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A GOOD DRUG STORE
QUALITY FIRST—The goods are right. Nothing in our atore •»
bought for price, only. This is true of every article purchased. We
want nothing but the best.
SERVICE —WHAT YOU GET FOR YOUR MONEY:
Our Prescription Department is complete. Only registered men
fill your drug order.
Every Drug and Chemical is the best money can buy—we use only
THE HIGHEST GRADE DRUGS OBTAINABLE
AND—First, last and always—we run a drug store.
TAYLOR’S PHARMACY
4? arsenal intention,
Mrs. Lizzie Wright is the guest of
Mrs. J. M. Wright. „
Mr. Walter Waldrep and Mr. Sid
ney Stokes motored to Atlanta Sun
day.
Mrs. H. A. Lifsey left Saturday to
oin Mr. Lifsey for a visit of several
weeks to Florida.
Mrs. J. E. Bogle has returned from
a visit of several weeks to Mrs. R. N.
Pickett, Jr., of Atlanta.
Mrs. R. M. James and children of
Chattanooga, Tenn., are the guests
of Dr. and Mrs. T. C. Gibson.
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Park, of
Asheville. N. C., are the guests of
Mr. and Mrs. P. B. Maynard.
Mrs. R. L. Cater returned last week
from a visit to Miss Rolline Dews and
Mr. Harry Dews, of Miami, Fla.
Miss Margaret Elrod arrived at
home Sunday fiom New York where
she spent the past several weeks.
The many friends of Mrs. B. S.
Will ngham are delighted to see her .
out again after her recent illness.
Mrs. F. M. Rumble has returned
from a week’s visit to her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Barrow, of Bow
don. Ga.
Mrs. Robert Finney and little son,
Bobbie, of Macon, were the guests
this week of Mr. and Mrs. J. B.
Gregory.
Mrs. Charles McGee and children,
Charles and Margaret, have returned
from a visit to Mrs. W. E. Ethridge,
o/ Boxankle.
Dr. and Mrs. H. F. Kurtz spent
• the week-end in Tennille, where they
were the guests of Mrs. Kurtz’s fath
er, Dr. Burdette.
The friends of Mrs. T. C. Gibson,
who has been ill for the past week,
will be glad to learn that her condi
tion is improving.
On Friday afternoon, Mrs. G. H.
Alexander is entertaining at a tea
in compliment, to Mrs. F. C. Alexan
der. a recent bride.
Master Ed Duffey and Miss May
Duffey spent the week-end as th
guests of Miss Reba Johnson, of
Marshall community.
Mrs. V. B. Hooks is the guest of
Mrs.' H. W. Beers, of Atlanta, going
up to assist at a tea given by Mrs.
Beers on Wednesday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Banks arrived
al home Sunday from a trip through
West Virginia and other southern
states. They are at home with Mrs.
B. 0. Chapman.
Miss Lillian Wheeler, of Gaines
ville. Ga., was the week-end guest
of Mrs. F. C. Alexander and Miss
Dorothy Alexander, coming down es
pecially to attend the tea given by
Mrs. G. L. Alexander.
The many friends of Master Aithur
Cato, who suffered a broken leg in
an automobile accident several weeks
Ago. will be glad to learn that he has
sufficiently improved to be returned
home from Oglethorpe Infirmary at
Macon.
The Dramatic Club of Bessie Tift
College is presenting the play “The
Neighbors," by Zona Gale, on Sat
urday evening at the college. The
performance' will begin at 7:30.
There is no admission charge, and a
< ordial invitation is extended every
one to attend.
Those from out of town attending
the funeral of Mrs. W. K. Rhodes,
Sunday afternoon were Mrs. E. W.
Morrison. Mr. Winburn Clarke. Miss
Thelma Clarke. Estill, S. C.. Mr. and
Mrs. J. J. Rhodes, Mr. and Mrs.
R. L. Bivins. Mrs. W. R. Perdue, Mrs.
A. R. King. A. R. King. Jr.. Truman
King. Mr. R. M. Worsham of Macon;
Mrs. D. I. Woodward, Mr. John Wood
ward. Miss Antoinette Woodward, of
Culloden; Mr. Phillips White, Miss
rfelen White, of Gainesville; Miss
Nellie King, of Atlanta; Mrs. C. T.
Head. Barnesville: Mrs. Elsie Monk,
Sylvester; Mrs. Farley Haygood,
■FOR SALE One Electric-driven
Vlctrola. A fine machine at a real
lbw price. It will pay you to investi
gate this bargain. Homer C. Dungan.
LESSONS IN PIANO, VIOLIN and
VOICE AT REASONABLE RATES.
Piano tuning and repairing. Player
Piano repairing
LEROY SMITH, Phone 11
, Official Tuner for Be*»ie Tift
College.
Jackson’s
Meat Market
Located in the building formerly oc
cupied by The Willie Grocery Co.,
kolicita your patronage. Fine meats
of all kinds. Spring Lamb Wednes
days and Fridays. Veal Fridays and
Saturdays.
F. L. JACKSON. Manager
TELEPHONE 213
Thomaston; Mr. Hoy Dent, Roberta;
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Rhodes and Mr.
Wade Rhodes of Madison.
Another happy Halowe’en gather
ing was at the home of Miss Nell
Tucker, where grotesque faces greet
ed the guests on the porch, and queer
|er figures awaited within. Here the
witch, Miss Penelope Wall, of Macon,
de: ghted the children with fortunes
cubed from a vivid imagination. The
cat’s tail was pinned from every im
aginable angle, and apples were bob
bed for. In these contests, there
seemed some conspiracy among the
boys, for Henry Warnock, Jack
| Medlin and Phelps Ensign, Jr., were
'w.nriers of every prize. On arrival
I the guests were served sandwiches
land punch, and later were refreshed
'with ice cream and cookies. It was
an enjoyable occasion.
The Hallowe’en spirits were Duly
abroad last week, the witches,
gnomes, elves, and many other
(range figures were seen bobbing
in unwonted places. There were sev
eral gay parties for the very young
people. One of the most interesting
of these was the Hallowe’en party on
? riday afternoon at which Mrs. R. N.
Tingle, assisted by Mrs. E. L.
loggans and Miss Elizabeth Harvey,
ntertained the “Sunbeams.” There
were about fifty little people pres
ent, though they would never have
been recognized as “Sunbeams,” but
looked rather like ghosts in their long
white.robes, with queer masked faces.
Such a lively time as they did have.
The “witch” was there with her
“w'sh’ng cat”, and it seemed the
“ghosts” would never tire of making
w.shes. Then they bobbed for apples
or tried to bite them as they swung
Past on long strings. The most fun
of ah was the real “Spook Trail.”
town through the woods went the
hldren, all huddled together, for
i'> woods were glowing dark, and
vhen a tall, white figure suddenly
ose up, or a long white* arm reached
ghostily” out, such shrieks as rent
he air. It was scarey, but it was;
un. And the “Spook Trail” led al
most right to the cemetery. My but
t was shivery! Then came the toast
ing of marsh mallows before the glow
ng coals, and last of all the lollypops,
ail dressed in orange with funny
ack-o-lantern faces. It was all lots
>f fun. No wonder, so many little
oiks are g’ud to call themseive*
‘Sunbeams."
The largest and loveliest of the
affairs of the fall season wag the tea
m Friday afternoon from 3:00 to
(>:00 at which Mrs. G. L. Alexander
.va hostess in compliment to Mrs. F.
’. Alexander, a .bride of October.
Receiving with Mrs. Alexander and
Mis. F. C. Alexander were Mrs.
George Alexander, Mrs. L. G. Alex
nder, Miss Lillian Wheeler, of
Gainesville, Ga., Mrs. R. 0. Persons,
nd Miss Dorothy Alexander. The
iving room, where the receiving line
was formed was lovely in pastel
shades, carried out by n>ink radiance
roses, chrysanthemums and snap
ragens. These same shades were
arried out in the dining room. The I
tea table, which was presider over
by Mrs. V. B. Hooks, and Mrs.
A B. Willingham, was covered with
a handsome cloth of lace. The cen
tral arrangement was a silver bowl
holding roses, chrysanthemums and
snap dragons, surrounded by silver
candle sticks, holding pink tapers.
About the table were silver compotes
□f pink and white mints. Sandwiches
and coffee, followed by a beautiful
ice course carrying out the wedding
bell design, were served by Mrs. L.
E. Zellner. Mrs. 11. S. Worsham, Mrs.
A. B. Alexander, Mrs. Wilson Tatum,
Mrs. E. D. Rudisill, and Miss Dixie
’under. Others assisting Mrs. Alex
ander in receiving and entertaining
her guests included Miss Ruth Alex
ander. Miss Lucile Jackson, Mrs. O.
P. Ensign, Mrs. E. W. Banks, Mrs.
John Stephens, Mrs. Charles Hollis,
Mrs. Chat les Brown, Mrs. Paul Chap
man .Mrs. Howell Newton, Mrs. Law
on Cater, and Mr^. J. A. Tison.
About one hundred and eighty-five
guests were invited to meet the guest
of honor.
LEGION AUXILIARY MEETS
WITH MRS. WALLER
The Auxiliary unit of the Toin
Hollis Post No. 34, held its monthly
meeting, Monday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. W. D. Waller, with the
President, Mrs. T. W. Wilson, presid
ing.
A Ways and Means committee was
appointed, Mrs. Frank Wilson chair
man, also child welfare committee^
vith Mi’s. J. G. Strickland, chairman.
Plans for an extensive membershi;
, .rive were discussed. The unit wil
sell poppies, ^v. 11 and are perfect
ng pians for a Xmas Bazaar, 12th
and 13th, of December. It is urgent
that every member send the war
ecord of the legionnaire to the histo
rian so that it will be recorded. Af
ter the business session, a delicious
salad course was served by the host
ess.
MRS. R. L. BAILEY.
(Publicity Chairman.)
j
DAUGHTERS OF CONFEDERACY
HOLD MEETING AT CLUB ROOM
The Cabaniss chapter U. D. C. met
Tuesday, November 4, at the club
room with Mrs. Luther Goodwyne,
Miss Obie Manry, Mrs. Will Dame
and Mrs. Lizzie Goggans as hostesses.
The meeting opened by the reading
of the ritual led by the President,
Mrs. Jossey. New officers were elect
ed for the coming year as follows:
Honorary President, Mrs. B. S.
Willingham; President, Mrs. J. S.
Jossey; first vice president, Mrs. Lu
ther Goodwyne; second vice presi
dent, Mrs. Ashley Phinazee; record
ing secretary,’ Mrs. John A. Penning
ton; corresponding secretary, Mrs. O.
L. Harper; treasurer, Mrs. Cary Bit
tick; historian, Miss Obie Manry; reg
sjtrar, Miss May Cabaniss; custodian
of crosses, Mrs. G. W. Webb.
Mrs. John A. Pennington was elect
ed delegate to the general convention
at Asheville November 21.
Mrs. A. L. Willingham was appoint
ed to cooperate with the American
Legion Auxiliary in getting up an
Armistice Day program.
Mrs. Lillian Renfroe had charge of
he program, a very interesting one.
Miss Georgia Taylor read an ac
count of the “Last Cabinet Meeting”
it “Old Heard House” in Washing
ton. Lillian Bloom, one of our school
'irl musicians, played beautifully a
selection from Paul Wachs.
Miss West from Bessie Tift college
ead “In Flanders Field” and then
“Armistice” by Margaret Sangster.
Mrs. Brown, the librarian, came in
o talk to us a few minutes about
"book week.” We enjoyed her talk
very much. She especially empha
ized the fact that the library belong
d to every one in the county and told
is some interesting things about the
■lew proposed library to be given to
he school by the Persons brothers
and combined with the present libra
ry. We all appreciate Mrs. Brown’s
effort and hope to hear from her
again.
Mrs. L. C. Bittick gave a report on
the convention held in Albany Octo
ber 21-23.
The hostesses served delicious con
gealed fruit salad and hot tea.
ROY YOUNG TO BE HEARD HERE
“The American principle of ‘hustle’
s one of the greatest hindrances to
he development of music in this
country,” declares Roy Young, the
celebrated violinist, who will be
heard here at the meeting of the For
syth Woman's Club on Monday after
noon, November 10th. “A real un
derstanding of Music,” he goes on to
ay, "must be based upon knowledge,
and that knowledge can only be ac
piired with study. Study takes time.
The American mind likes to get at
things in "a hurry. Yet a solid musical
background, which is the most press
ing American need so far as music is
concerned, can only be developed
slowly, through some training, and
intimate association with the best
compositions.
Mr. Young's lecture will be on the
music of the birds. The different
songs of the birds as arranged by Mr.
Young are the soprano singers,
Robins. Pcwee, Mocker and Brown
Thrush. The Contralto singers are
Turtle Dove and Pigeon. Tenor sing
ers are the Black Crow, Fish Crow,
Shike Poke and Wild Goose. Bass
Singers are Tame Goose and Pelican.
Basso profundo canata singer is the
Burr Ostrich, whose song is often
mistaken for the roar of the lion. He
is also a great ventriloquist and un
less one knows his song and is
acquainted with the method of his vo
calization it is impossible to locate
him. The turkey has about forty dif
ferent words, thus giving it the
argest vocabulary of any bird.
Nbt long ago nt a lecture, during
ir. Young's songs of the Bluejay on
he violin, an incident occurred so un
MUNROE ADV £ W R U
। usual as to be classed with the re
markable. Almost immediately after
he had begun the songs a bluejay
perched on a twig nearest a window
of the room in which Mr. Young was
giving his entertainment and remain
ed until he had finished.”
Mr. Young’s lecture will be given
at the home of Mrs. O. P. Ensign
Monday afternoon, November 10th,
at 3 :00 p. m. In order to defray the
expenses of the Lecture, the Club is
holding this meeting in the form of
a silver tea. All members are es
pecially requested to attend.
Entertaining with Mrs. Ensign will
be Mrs. B. S. Willingham, Mrs. F. M.
Rumble, Mrs. Thornwell Gamble and
Mrs. Gilbert Alexander.
LOGWALL SUNBEAMS
The Sunbeams of Logwall had
their regular program studying about
the week of prayer for October which
was for state missions. That is a call
for help in carrying on the Master’s
work in Georgia. The ongoing of the
work this year depends almost entire
ly on the results of this season of
prayer and offerings. Envelopes were
used by Sunbeams, and they shared
a part in the Father’s work through
prayer services and gifts, which
amounted to $2.34, which fund pro
vides help for weak churches and
needy places in Georgia that cannot
otherwise have either, 'the ministry
of a pastor, a church building or re
ligious services. Student work, Sun
day school, B. Y. P. U. and W. M.
U. all depend on each boy and girl,
man and woman of Georgia.
LEADER.
CARD OF THANKS
For every flower that brightened
the sick room, for every act of kind
ness, every word of comfort, we are
trying in this moment to express our
appreciation to those friends who
stood so near to us during the illness
FOR SALE — One hand-painted
screen, 5 feet Ji’Rh, 3 panels. Aho
ireplace screens made to or<*ei•. -Wm
\ndrew Abercrombie.
'OR SALE —Four-burner oil stove.
Also oil heater and tank. Call 92.
If You Wear Fants—
THIS WILL BE GOOD NEWS FOR YOU
We have selected from our
regular stock, together with
the extra pairs from lots of .
suits, 127 pairs of Dress and URf
Semi-Dress Trousers, values
up to $5.00 per pair.
These are on a separate ta- \
ble and priced at
A0. 95 OaW
yc wrw
The sizes are from 28 waist rrWt
to 52 waist /u M IT ®
This together with the spe- -J'i
cial rack of $15.00 Suits as ' I > _
advertised last week, are /Wj
two outstanding values that /
YOU CAN’T AFFORD
TO MISS
TE. W. ^anks Co.
“Forsyth’s Best Store”
! ' 'jM'
Don’t Forget
COME TO SEE US
Ebi. Royal Palm S. R. F10ur....55.50
Barrel Fancy Patent i $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 L. 52.00
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
COLD WEATHER IS HERE
GOOD TIME for GOOD OYSTERS
/
Stew, Fried or Raw
■■ J, ■ ( • •
Royal Palm Case
and passing of our dear wife and I
mother. We shall cherish in our I
memory in the coming years all that ।
it means to us.
Winburn K. Rhodes, Sr.
Louise Rhodes.
...Elizabeth Rhodes.
Winbum K. Rhodei, Jr.
Simeon Z. Rhodes.
James W. Rhodes.
6 6 6
is a doctor’* Prescription for
COLDS and HEADACHES
It is the most speedy remedy known
666 ALSO IN TABLETS
FQR RENT —Dwelling in Trippton
known as Mrs. Katie Little place. Ap
ply to Citizens Bank.