The Monroe advertiser. (Forsyth, Ga.) 1856-1974, November 20, 1930, Image 6

The Monroe advertiser., November 20, 1930, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextTRIO COMMUNITY Mrs. J. T. Hickman of Macon was Sunday dinner guest of Mrs. C. G. Lasseter. Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Cannon anil Mr. Henry Brown spent Saturday and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Howard. Miss Frances Stuart spent Satur day and Sunday with Miss Estelle Stuart. Mrs. P. W. Cotton spent a while Tuesday with her mother, Mrs. Lott, of Ensign. Miss Goldie Fincher spent Satur- FOR SALE —Mahogany bed room suit, 50-pound capacityxrefrigera tor, pictures and other household goods. Call at Mrs. Rudie Stallings, Smarrs, Ga. Macon Telegraph Special $5.00 rate for Daily and Sun day Telegraph now on. Renew with , us today. Rhodes Seed Co. BWIFTS SHORTENING '"W” JEWEL ■ 52c 94c CIRCUS OR EVIDENCE—PLAIN AND SELF-RISING FLOUR 65c ROGERS CREPE TOILET TISSUE 2 - 7c PEAS—LIMA BEANS —GREEN BEANS—CORN 3 X’ 29c SUNSHINE KRISPY CRACKERS 20c DOMINO GRANULATED SUGAR 10 x 50c ARMOUR'S STAR OR SWIFT'S SILVER LEAF PURE LARD ™ $1.19 Imported Currants box 12’/ 2 c Dromedary Dates 10 °* Pka ' 21c Dromedary Dates -i-o»pkg. 21c Dandi Dates 4 9c Glace Cherries 3 i 2-os. rkg. 17c Glace Cherries pound 55 c Glace Citron pound 45 c Glace Lemon Peel pound 29c Glace Orange Peel pound 29c Glace Pineapple pound 45 c Libby’s Mince Meat pound ~7c Heinz Mince Meat pound 23c Softshell Almonds pound 25c Wood’s Mincemeat pound 23c Brazil Nuts pound 23c Sun Maid Raisins S ic>-o* D 11c Sun Maid Raisins ^o^ 10c Plum Pudding 13c Plum Pudding k 31c Heinz Fig Pud<’’ng 12 35c Paper Shell Pecans f-R 49c Fancy Mixed Nuts lp - 23c No. 1 Baby Walnuts i n 27c Mince Meat KVIK 19c Cocoanut NPIK ' 25c ■ - - ■ — ।, Jewel Shortening lie 22c IN OUR MARKET DEPT. Choice ROUND STEAK 30c lb. Sliced BANQUET BACON 31c lb. For Boiling - FAT-BACK 15c PORK CHOPS 30c lb. PURE LARD 15c lb. Fresh MULLET FISH, lb 10c PICKLED PIG’S FEET 5c each OYSTERS - LAMB - VEAL day night with Miss Louise Ard. Mrs. Jack Wilder spent Monday afternoon with Mrs. Opal Wilder.' 5 Mr. Tommie Grubbs visited his • brother, Mr. Robert Grubbs, Jr. Mrs. A. C. Farrow spent a while • Sunday with Mrs. Jack Wilder. 1 ■ Mrs. R. A. Howard and children ■ spent Monday afternoon with Mrs. Roy Lawrence. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lawrence, Miss Louella and Jennie Lou and Helen Vining spent Wednesday in Macon. Mrs. Jack Daniels and children ’ spent a while Saturday with Mrs. Hu j bert Garrett. Mrs. Carrie Hutcherson, Mrs. C. W. Beeland and Miss Mattie Howell visited Mrs. J. H. Stuart Sunday. ; Mr. Jesse Hutcherson spent a while Saturday with Mr. Paul Diaz. Don’t forget our Sunday school ev ery Sunday morning at 9:30. Also I our B. Y. P. U. Sunday evening start ing at 6 o’clock, and our prayer meeting every Wedensday evening Mrs. Joe Moon and little daugh ter, Alma, spent a while Tuesday with Mrs. W. R. Grubbs. THE MONROE ADVERTISER ODD CHICKENS IRE RESULT OF EXPERIMENTS WITH EGGS Influence of Diet on Embryonic De velopment Studied by Nutri tion Experts. London.—Turkey eggs that produce White Leghorn hens and Rhode Island Red eggs that batch a "duck-cldckeii" may be possible as the process of transferring yolks from one egg to an other develops. Poultry experts who deal with nu frition believe that experiments which have been going on for some time will tnake this possible. Mlle. L. Bouges, a French representative to the World’s Poultry congress, has made a survey of such experiments. .she says it is well known that food stuffs affect organs of Ilie body both by their amount and by their composi tion. The effect is said to be more noticeable in young than in adults. Ultle Ims been known in the past, according to the French nutrition ex pert, of the influence of diet on em bryonic development. Experiments conducted to influence the embryonic diet of the chicken by modifying the contents of the egg have been done by means of a hypo dermic needle during the incubation of the egg. To perform such experiments the shell is pierced and food materials are added, removed or exchanged. After the egg Ims been pierced the shell is re paired with plaster of paris. The small amount of air and light which enter the egg seems to do little damage. Mlle. Bongos first recorded success with two eggs of the Leghorn breed. The chickens produced had quite normal appearance and developed into nor mal. healthy fowls. Mlle. Bongos says the process has been applied to about (500 eggs, and the operations include the exchanges of yolk between eggs of the same breeds, and also between hen eggs, turkey eggs and duck eggs. “Birds resulting from these experiments have been interesting,” she says. Characteristics of coloring are be lieved to be modiiied by the influence of diet atid some experiments have led poultry breeders to believe that diet also may play a part as one of the factors determining sex. Fireproof Mail Bag Is Perfected for Air Use Washington, D. C. —A tireproof mail bag, perfected after years of experi ment, will soon he placed into use on the night air mail from New York to Chtyj|go, according to an announce ment of the Post Office department. It Is believed the new pouch will eliini nate any loss of mail through tire that is carried by the air route. The fireproof hag, which is 100 per cent asbestos throughout, will be slightly larger than the pouch now in use, and will be equipped with a triple closing device which will prevent flames penetrating the bug through its neck. Steel rivets will he a feature of the construction, and the bag will weigh about 15 pounds. Although loss of mail through lire has been very slight, it has been deemed a precaution to have such protection. For the fiscal year end ing June 30, 1930, the total number of pounds carried by the air mail was 7.715.741, while the number of pounds lost through lire was but 4,8(53 or a percentage of .00(163. If found to be practical, the new bags will be used over the entire air mail system. House Rents Increase Alarmingly in Hankow Hankow. —House rents in the Jap anese and French concessions, the the only two concessions in Hankow, have risen to unprecedented heights'as a result of the demand for accommo dations by Chinese who have moved into these areas in anticipation of Communist or political troubles. Every house in the Japanese con cession has been rented out and, ac cording to latest statistics, the popu lation in that area has been increased several times on account of the influx of refugees. At present there is no sign of trou ble in Wuhan and the authorities have emphatically declared that there need he no fear as there are sufficient gar rison troops to protect the city against any emergency. It remains a fact, nevertheless, that families of practically all local gov ernment officials and commanders and wealthy merchants have moved into the Japanese concession, which has been and is still the haven of politi cal refugees. Husbands Form Club to Balk Undertaker Woolwich, England.—Thomas Cri geen of this city lias slatted a hus bands' chib, the members of which pledge to build their own coffins In their spare time, so that when they “depart” from this life their families will be spared that much expense. The slogan of the duh it, “Build Your Coffin While You Live.” The undertakers’ association of the town is trying to take legal means to arrest the spread of the movement. Bull’s Eye Record Bisley.—Major Bapty of the Indian army scored 21 consecutive bull's eyes for a world's record of 105 points out of a possible 105. flring seven shots each on the National Rille associa tions ranges from 200, 500, and GOU yards. HARD TIMESAND HEALTH In seasons of financial depression there are dangers that some of us overlook, or, perhaps thinking of them, undervalue the influence that strin gency in financial affairs brings about. During such times health must not under any circumstances be neglected. It should not be under any circum stances, but, when money is scare? and people unemployed, no one can af ford to get sick or be under par. Appropriations of public funds, city, county and state, should be increased during such periods, that more effect ive means may be instituted. Sani tation should be more closely watched and more work done. Food that is of the right sort and in the proper quantity should be con sumed. Stinting the family ration to buy gasoline is poor economy. The state should have funds, that general supervision could be given to rural communities by health oficers and vis iting nurses. Any good county can have such su pervision by the expenditure of 5 cents per annum, per capita or less. There is no investment that will pay largei dividends or bring more happiness. In times of stress especially manpower needs to be preserved in its fullest capacity. Health first, and other things will be added unto you. Rabies Still Prevalent in Ga. During the first seven months of 1930, more than 1,600 people in Geor gia have each taken not less than twenty-one injections of anti-rabic ".reatment, is the statement made by our efficient and ever alert State Board of Health. During this same period, the brains of 334 animals' heads have been examined at the State Board of Health Laboratory and found to be infected with rabies. With five months yet to go, we have al ready far exceeded the record for 1929, during whjch year 1,400 persons were treated and only 289 animal heads were found to be infected. Already two children and one man have died of rabies in 1930. All three deaths were the result of neglect. In addition thousands of valuable ani mals have died. Rabies is spread almost entirely by dogs and yet who would be so silly as to say that the dogs are responsible for the prevalence of rabies? The peo ple of Georgia are entirely responsible not only for themselves, but for the animals. Furthermore, our children are not responsible, and yet the great majority of the victims are children Postcard Travels 20 Years Lewisham, England.—lt took 20 years for a postcard mailed from Folkestone to reach this suburb, a dis rance of 70 miles. -9 *9 *9 *9 *9 *9 *9 *9 *9 *9 *9 *9 *9 *9 *9 *9 *9 *9 *9 *9 *9 *9 *9 *9 *9 *** | Pilot Kills Self | $ by Pktne Plunge ❖ * Paris.—Lieutenant Casterami. X •9 a French military pilot, has the $ X distinction of being the first <9 •9 suicide from an airship in * X France. •9 •9 After warning his seventeen X X vear-old sweetheart, who had ❖ *9 made up her mind to break off .5, X the engagement, that he would *9 •9 prove his love for her, he Hew X in an airplane to a height of * £ 2,1KK1 feet and then threw him- X X self down at La I’eyrade, Swth J £ France. X ►j« «J» »’♦ »*« »*« *♦* *♦* ’♦* *♦* *** ♦♦* *♦* *♦* *♦* *♦* *♦* *t* *♦* V RELIEF FROM CURSE OF CONSTIPATION A battle Creek physician says, ‘Constipation is responsible for more misery than any other cause.” But immediate relief has been found. A tablet called Rexall Or derlies has been discovered. This tablet attracts water from the system into the lazy, dry, evacuating bowel called the colon. The water loosens the dry food waste and causes a gen tle, thorough natural movement with out forming a habit or ever increasing the dose. Stop suffering from constipation. Chew a Rexall Orderlie at night. Next day bright. Get 24 for 25c to-day at the nearest Rexall Drug Store. ALEXANDER BROS. PHARMACY FOR SALE —Rocks $8.00; Leghorns $7.00; Assorted our choice $6.00. Other breeds. Catalog free, prompt guaranteed ’ delivery. Send 1 cent per chick, balance C. O. D. Missouri Poultry Farms, Columbia, Mo. -NB^thebe is none sette* 1^ THANMAHrSCS*TIHEPR.OU* (war sac< AlwayitoN at »WKN»MUUeEai Attractive Price* * n by your Grocerymen \ Try Blair's Certified Rear, h is W. C. HILL & SON CO. Wholesale Distributor Forsyth, Georgia w A HFm A Producer And A Shareholder In The Swift Family 99 * ‘‘You can’t blame me if I take more than an ordinary interest in the affairs of Swift & Company. I’m interested in two ways. First — as a producer. Second —as one of 45,000 shareholders. “I’m glad to belong to this big family. And if you’d ask me to sum up why, I think I’d say — I—Swift1 —Swift & Company is one of the most efficient organizations in America. Only an exceptionally well run con cern could possibly thrive on an aver age margin of less than 2 cents on every dollar of sales. s—As a producer I receive the going market price for the best butterfat, eggs and poultry I can deliver. Swift's nation-wide distribution, because of their 600 car routes and 400 branch houses, assures me of an ever ready market. I am not subject to local gluts or shortages. 3 — Swift & Company employs 58,000 peo ple who receive just wages. These employes live in the communities where they work. Many of them are our own neighbors. They spend their money with our merchants, build their homes here, pay taxes like you and me. They contribute to the well being of this town. 4— As one of 45,000 shareholders, I receive a return on my investment. “You can see that there are many benefits in having contact with Swift & Company. I’ll keep on taking my butterfat, eggs and poultry to the nearest produce plant. The more I raise, the more I make. No wonder I'm glad to be in the Swift family.” Swift & Company Macon, Ga. Administrator’s Sale Georgia, Monroe County—By vir tue of an order of the Ordinary of said state an dcounty, there will be sold at public outcry on the first Tuesday in December, 1930, at the courthouse door in Forsyth, Ga., *between the legal hours of sale, to the highest and best bidder for cash, the following described land in said county, to-wit: That tract or parcel of land in the Fourth District of said county known and distinguished in the plan of said District as part of lots number (138) one hundred and thirty eight contain ing (162y 2 ) one hundred and sixty two and a half acres, more or less, it being that portion of said lot lying on the East side of the Towaliga River, Also, thirty acres, more or less, of lot No. (131) one hundred and thirty one in said district, being in the southeast corner of said lot No. (131) and East of the old road, the old road being the line on the West side, the road running to the Wm. Ham place on which he lived when he died. The above two tracts of land is the same land conveyed by James A. C. Wynn to James Tingle on August 6, 1867, said deed being recorded in Deed Book P, Folio 176, Clerk’s office Monroe Superior Court.. , Also, one acre of land, more or less, being all of the Riddle lot in the Northeast corner of said lot outside of said Ham fence to the river. This tract being the same land conveyed by John Ham to James L. Tingle on June 15, 1871, said deed being rec orded in Deed Book R, Folio 37, Clerk’s office Monroe Superior Court. Also, sixty eight acres of land, more or less, being a long square on the northeast half of lot of land num ber one hundred thirty one in the Fourth District of Monroe County. This tract of land being the same land conveyed by T. S. M. Bloodworth to J. L. Tingle on January 5, 1875, said deed being recorded in Deed Book R. Folio 36, Clerk’s office Monroe Superior Court. Also, a certain tract or lot of land situated in the Fourth District of said county, to-wit: West half of lot one hundred and nine bounded on the North by R. P. Gilmore, West by E. P. and J. S. Ham, South by J. S. Ham, East by J. H. Duncan and W. J. Garr, containing one hundred acres, more or less. This tract of land is the same land conveyed by R. L. Freeman to J. L. Tingle on November 28, 1887, said deed being recorded in Deed Book V, Page 240, Clerk’s office Monroe Superior Court. Also, ten acres, more or less, off the lot of land one hundred thirty seven, the same being off the north east corner of said lot, the said ten acres situated, being and lying in the Fourth District of County of Monroe and State of Georgia, bound ed North by the mill lot of Dr. J. A. C. Wynn and West and South by the lands of J. G. C. Bloodworth and East by J. L. Tingle. The aforesaid Hoodworth also agrees that the afore said Tingle shall have the right to one half of the shoals along the river which bounds the West and South line of the said above described land. This is the same land conveyed by J. G. C. Bloodworth to J. L. Tingle on December 20, 1889, said deed be ing recorded in Deed Book W, Page 583, Clerk’s office Monroe Superior Court. Also, that tract or parcel of land lying and being in the County of Monroe, State aforesaid and bounded follows: North and West by lands of Jas. L. Tingle, East by lands of Duncan and South by lands of J. J. Mapp, containing one hundred acres, more or less, known as a part of the John Ham lands in the Fourth District of said Monroe County, Geor gia. This is the same land conveyed by J. S. Ham to Jas. L. Tingle on November 30, 1892, said deed being recorded in Deed Book Y, Page 301, Clerk’s office Monroe Superior Court. Also, that tract or parcel of land situated, lying and being in the Fourth District of Monroe County, Georgia, and bounded as follows: On the North by the lands of Estate oi E. R. Ham, on the East by the lands of J. L. Tingle, on the South by lands of J. L. Tingle and Mrs. Ellen Ham and on the West by lands of J. N. Ham, public road leading from High Falls to Indian Springs, containing fifty (50) acres, more or less. This is the same land conveyed by B. F. Watkins to J. L. Tingle on December 17, 1904. said deed being recorded in Deed Book 33. Folio 486, Clerk’s of fice Monroe Superior Court. The description of all the above described tracts of land is description given in the various deeds conveying the different tracts to J. L. Tingle, and all of the descriptions are of the date of the respective deeds. Title to each of the above described tracts of land has been vested continuously in J. L. Tingle from the date of con veyance until the present time, and will be sold as the property of J. L. Tingle, deceased. The sale will con tinue from day to day between the same hours, until all the property is sold. ... _ , This the 4th day of November, 1930. WILLIAM B. FREEMAN, Admin istrator of the Estate of J. L. Tingle, deceased. DR. J. H. SPRATLING OPTOMETRIST SPECIALIZING IN THE EXAMINATION OF THE EYE FOR GLASSES 652 Cherry St., MACON, GA. 25 YEARS IN PRACTICE Sundays by Appointment.