Newspaper Page Text
FOUR
SOCIETY NEWS
IN HONOR OF BRIDE.
On Saturday morning Mrs. Eugene
” ? arroer was hostess at a most de
ightful party, given in honor of
Jtlrs. Not Bostick, a recent bride.
Beautiful cut flowers adorned the
'iving room and parlor where tables
vere arraged for bridge. An hour or
two of interesting playing was en
oyed. The highest score was made
ay Mrs. Alex Stone, who received
i set of beautiful candles. The guest
af honor was presented a dainty
aiece of crepe de chine lingerie,
i At the close of the game a deli
cious salad course was served. As
sisting the hostess in serving were
Misses Virginia Bawling, Harriet and
Blanche Clark.
Those enjoying Mrs. Farmer's hos
pitality were: Mesdames Nat Bos
tick Ernest Hesse, Chahleston, S. C.;
\V. G. S. Rowe, J. B. Polhill, .!r., R.
G. Price, Frank Hardeman, Louise
Gamble, W. F. Denny, Turner F’armer
Norla Hardeman, Alex Stone, Misses
Mae Bostick, Elisc Warren, Lois Pol
hill, Louise Brown of Danville. Ya.,
Julia Abbott, Emily Wright, Eliza
beth Wright, Agnes Clark. Clifford
and Edna Clark of Pensocola, Fla.,
Vienna Mae Murphy, Myrtle Mur
phy. Helen Phillips, Miss Eloise Mal
—r
SPECIAL PRICES ON IHE MOLINE
MODEL D TRACTOR
,4s Following List:
Model D Tractor, complete $544.50
Moline M U T Plow with Rims.
28inut „ 65.00
Moline Tandem Disc Harrow 120.00
Complete Unit Delivered Augusta,
Ga $720.50
We will not guarantee these prices for more
than 15 days.
Also We Can Sell You the Following High Class
Wagons and Mowers, as Follows:
Light Two-Horse Wagon, 2x3-8 tire, 22-in x 10-ft.
box, 40-44 wheels, no seat, guarantee 2500
pounds SIOO.OO
Regular Two-Horse Wagons, 2 l-2xl-2 inch tire,
24-in. x 10 1-2 ft. box, no seat, 40-44 wheels,
guarantee 3000 pounds $108.50
Heavy Two Horse Wagon, 3xl-2 tire, 40-44
wheels, 24-in. x 10 1-2 ft. box, no seat, 4000 lbs.
guarantee ...... $115.00
Extra heavy gear, 3x5-8 tire, 40-44 wheels, no
box or seat, 6000 pounds guarantee SIOO.OO
These wagons are the Moline Sunny South wagons
built of the best material.
MOLINE MOWING MACHINES
5 Ft. Cut Mower, Complete $70.00
4 1-2 Ft. Cut Mower, Complete $69.00
6 Ft. Cut Mower, Complete , $76.00
8 Ft. Rakes, 3-8 teeth $32.00
These prices are F. O. B. Augusta, Ga., net de
livered to wagon or freight depot.
We will guarantee these goods to give you satis
faction.
Come in and let us show you these goods, and
figure with you on Stalk Cutters, Harrows and
anything you need in the implement line.
We carry Mower and other Moline Implement
Repairs.
Trowbridge Hardware Cos.
847 BROAD ST. TELEPHONE 935.
Augusta, Ga.
Government Bonded Warehouse
Our Warehouses Are LICENSED and BONDED Under the
UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT WAREHOUSE ACT.
Charges Very Reasonable
If desired SPECIAL GOVERNMENT WAREHOUSE RECEIPTS
identifying each lot by mark and number.
Liberal Advances on Shipments
Our Personal Attention to Sales, Weighing and Grading
We Invite Inspection of Their Cotton at Any Time By Our
Customers.
REFERENCE—Citizens & Southern Bank, Augusta, Georgia
WIENGES & COMPANY
Cotton Factors
839-841 Reynolds St., Augusta, Ga.
lory came after the game and was
served refreshments.
All left regarding Mrs. Farmer a
most charming hostess.
WADLEY CLUB NEWS
The most important social event
of the week was the reception which
the Parent-Teacher Club gave for the
Wadley School faculty in the school
auditorium Monday afternoon.
Baskets of marigolds, salvia and
ferns formed the attractive decora
tions. Receiving with the officers
of the club were Mrs. and Mrs. M.
R. Little, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Ford
Mr. John Smith, Mrs. Hall, Mrs.
Moring, Mrs. Maxley, Misses. Lewis
Williams, Peterson, Johnson, Rheney
and Smith.
Misses. Irene Black and Lima
Cats furnished music during the af r
ternoon.
Duo to the efforts of the efficient
social committee, the occasion was
a very enjoyable one.
The regular monthly meeting of
the Wadley Parent-Teacher Club
was held at the school auditorium,
Tuesday afternoon, September the
fourth, at four o’clock. £ regular
THE NEWS AND FARMER, LOUISVILLE. GEORGIA, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER zu, lHzg.
business session was held with the
following officers elected:
President, Mrs. W. H. Donovan:
vice-president, Mrs. W. P. Beding
field; secretary, Mrs. J. N. Rober
son; treasurer, Mrs. S. W. Over
street; publicity chairman, Mrs. C.
E. Rentz; home economics, Mrs. T.
D. Lamb; child welfare, Mrs. James
Hubbard; citizenship, Mrs. M. A.
Evans; finance, Mrs. S. E.Evans;
social, Mrs. J. I). Peacock.
The club made check of fifty
dollars to the teachers to be used
at their discretion for the benefit of
the school.
Plans were made for a reception,
to the teachers, on Monday after
noon.
Quite a nice little sum was real
ized from the pencil sale of last
week.
MRS DENNY ENTERTAINS.
Mrs. W. F. Denny entertained at
bridge Friday afternoon in honor of
Mrs. N. H. Rostock, a lovely bride
of the month. The guests received
a lovely gift and Mrs. Jas. B. Pol
hill, Jr, won the prize for highest
score. A salad course was served.
Those present were: Mrs. Bostick,
Miss Mac Bostick. Miss Agnes Clark.
Mrs. L. T. Farmer, Mrs. J. B. Pol
hill, Jr.. Miss Louise Brown of Dan
ville Ya.. Miss Elise Warren and
Mrs. Ernest Hessee of Charleston,
S. C.
MISS MALLORY HAS PARTY.
Miss Eloise Mallory was the charm
ing hostess last Wednesday after
noon when she entertained with a
lawn sewing party. Mrs. Mallory Js
sisterl in entertaining. Delicious
sandwiches and tea were served. The
guests included Miss Jean Hunter of
Savannah. Misses Elise Warren. Lois
Polhill. Julia Abbott, Agnes (dark
Edna Clark. Clifford Clark, Seagor, j
Mary Lewis, Myrtle Murphy Vienna
Murphy, Mae Bostick. Louise Brown 1
of Danville. Va., Mesdames H. F.
Thompson. Louise Gamble. Jas. B.
Polhill, Jr.. Aleck Stone, 1.. F. Far
mer. W. F. Denny. J. H. Parks Ern
est Hessee of Charleston, S. C. and
others.
PERSONAL ITEMS
Mr. John Hunter and- .attractive
daughter, 'Miss Joan, of Savannah,
were in Louisville for several days
during the past week and were the
guests of relatives and friends while
here.
Mr. Ridge Murphy has returned
from Pittsburgh. Pa., where he went
to represent his college fraternity.
Miss Dorothy (dark is a student
now at Lucy Cobh, where she en
tered during the past week.
Sheriff 1). C- Thomas is at home
I Inactive
| Liver
j “I have had trouble with
I an inactive liver,” wrote Mrs.
j S. Nichols, of 4412 Spencer
| St., Houston, Texas. “When
I I would get constipated, I would
| feel a light, dizzy feeling in my
I head. To get up in the morning
I with a lightness in the head and
j a trembly feeling is often a sign
that the stomach is out of order.
For this I took Thedford's
I Black-Draught, and without a
| doubt can say I have never
I found its equal in any liver
| medicine. It not only cleans
I the liver, but leaves you in such
Ia good condition. I have used
| it a long time, when food does
j not seem to set well, or the
j stomach is a little sour.”
If it isn’t
| Thedford’s !
j it isn’t j
;||LACK-DRAUGHT|
1 I Liver Medicine. J |
Ik mm -m TWr nr vm tw -mr tw F-w: !
at present from a stay of several
days at Rawlings Sanitarium where
he had been undergoing treatment.
His friends are glad to note his im
provement.
Mr. J. W. Firor, county demon
strating agent for the farmers of
Clarke County, and well known in
Louisville, was here for several days
during the past week visiting
brother, Mr. G. W. Firor.
Miss Chapman, of Harlem, Ga.,
has been the attractive guest of Miss
John Williamson for several days
during the past week.
Miss Jewell Willie returned to An
derson College on last Tuesday to
resume her studies in that institu
tion.
The baptismal services for the
new members of the Louisville Bap
tist Church took place Wednesday
afternoon.
Mr- Brooks White was a business
visitor to Atlanta on’ Thursday of
the past week.
The plans for the Louisville Hotel
are being noted and commented oil
for the design-
Miss Fay Smith began her wdrk
as one of the teachers in the
Waynesboro school on last Mon
day.
Dr. L. D. Gale received news of
the death of a sisier which occurred
in Brunswick on Wednesday even
ing. This is the second sister that
Dr. Gale has lost this year.
The Jefferson Davis Highway
members of Jefferson County are
paying their membership dues and*
enrolling rapidly in this new enter
prise.
Mrs. J. T. Thompson entertained
with a delightful party in honor
of her daughter Irene and Mr. Robert
Cowan Friday afternoon. A delcioys
course of cream and cake was serv
ed, Among those invited were: Miss
Thernia and Orvil Williams, Mr.
Clarence Dixon Miss Sallie Lee Dix
on of Accra, Miss Daisy Mae Beck
worth Mr. Joe Terrell, Mr. Evans
Gillians. Mr. Harry Arrington, Miss
Sara Cowan and two brothers. Mr.
Robert and Sarnie Jay, Mr. Homer
Long. Mr. Boy Beckworth. Misses
Willie and Marie Reckworth, Miss
Wilile Mac Hunt, Miss Irene and
Claudice Thompson.
Miss Irene Thompson has returned
home after a pleasant visit to see
her relatives and friends at Avera.
Mrs. Chas. Evans of Waynesboro,
is spending the week with the family
of Mr. Edgar Clark.
Hon. T. Y. Smith and Hon. R. V.
Harris. Rev. Mallory and Mr. L. R.
Farmer, motored to Augusta Wed
nesday to meet with the tax advis
ory board appointed by Governor
Walker.
Miss Frances Phillips left Monday
for Randolph Macon College. En
route she spent a short while in
Chester and in Charlotte.
Among the young men leaving for
college in the past week are John
Phillips, who will enter the law
school at Washington and Lee; Clar-
SOsertown
COHO TIRES
ece Powers at Emory Academy Hev
man Estroff who will enter U. of Ga.
and Ridge Murphy for Tech.
AVERA NEWS
..Death of Mable Williams
A pall of gloom was cast over
the entire town and community
when the news reached here Sept.
4th. that little MabeF Williams, the
lovely little daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. O. P. Williams of Augusta
formerly of this town had died
while under going an operation at
the Piedmont Sanitarium in Atlan
ta for the removal of something she
had swallowed which lodged in her
lungs. Mabel would have been three
years old the 25th of Sept. She
brought joy a*id gladness when
she came. She captured many hearts
and illuminated many lives while she
was here. She left sadness and
weeping behind her when she re
turned to the God who loaned her
to her home and friends for a few
brief years.
The testimony of her grief-strick
en parents is that Mabel was al
ways a good child. She was loved
devotedly by all who were fortu
nate to come in contact with her
while here on this earth. Her sud
den departure from the earth was a
shock that came like a hurst of
thunder from a clear sky, as few
knew of her even being in such
danger. During her illness, whicn
was brief, she appeared unusually
sweet-spirited and thoughtful of her
loved ones. When she hade her
mamma good-bye, before skipping
off to the operating room she said
"don't cry Mamma, I’m coming back.
I’ll be good and cough up that old
thing.” She was indeed good too,
good for this world for God saw
fit to take this little beloved spirit
Home to rest with Him.
The floral offerings were numer
ous and exquisitely beautiful and the
little body was tenderly laid to rest
beneath a mound of lovely flowers, at
Pleasant Grove Cemetery, Avera, with
funeral services conducted by Rev.
T. F. Fugit of Macon, a beautiful
vocal duet was rendered by Mrs.
G. R. Dixon, Jr., and Miss Myrtice
Dixon, pianist. Miss Lucile Gibbs.
Weep no more dear parents, fo.
behind this cloud the sun is still
shining.
“When we see a precious blossom
That we tended with such care,
Rudely taken from our bosom,
How our aching hearts despair!
Round its little grave we linger,
Till the setting sun *is low.
Feeling all our hopes have per
ished.
With the flow'r we cherished so.
In the dawning of the morning,
When this troubled night is o’ver,
All these buds in beauty blooming
We'll rejoice to see once nvTre."
Mrs. W. C. Phillips.
WADLEY, GA.
Miss Alice Donovan left for the
Georgia State College at Milledge
ville Monday, where she is a mem
ber of the senior class this year-
Miss Louise Perkins and Miss Louise
Battle also have matriculated there.
Miss Lizzie Evans and Miss Johnnie
V. Cox are at the State Normal at
Athens. Will Evans, Jr., Thomas
Laml) and Ellis Watkins are at
Emory Academy at Oxford and
George Murphy, Jack Caton and W.
A. Boykin, Jr., are at the state
university.
Mr. and Mrs, W. B. Green, Orion
Page and Carson Mitchell, of Vidalia,
are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Jarrett
Green. Miss Julia Green will return
with them.
Mrs. Sallie Pritchard, of Savan
nah, is the guest of her mother, Mrs.
N. W- Bedingfcld.
Miss Cora Moore has entered a
business college in Savannah.
Miss Louise Livingston and Miss
Mollie Cato are teaching at Avera
this year. Miss Annie Mae Mills is
at Bartow, Miss Janie Green at
Dover, and Miss Marjorie Rentz at
Davisboro.
Mr. and Mrs. William Donovan an
nounce the birth of a son on Tues
day, September 11.
Mrs. Priutup and children and
Miss Martha Story, of Augusta, were
here during the week-end, the guests
of Mrs. A- I). Donovan.
The Wadley churches were repre
sented at the meeting held of the
Dublin district with the First Metho
dist Church, Dublin, last Tuesday,
my Rev. J. H. Ailed, J. H. Hines,
C. W. Stalnaker, E. R. Lamb, S. T.
Dixon, F. T. McElreath and E. A.
Speir.
Mrs. R. W. Cobb and children are
visiting in Vidalia and Roekledge.
Miss Gladys West has returned
from a visit to relatives in At
lanta.
Mrs. S. L. Peterson is the guest
of relatives in Millen.
The community concert given on
Friday evening was the best yet,
and the largest attended. The Bar-
LOUISVILLE ICE &
C. S. PLANT ‘
City of Louisville
We have just completed the most up-to-date and effi
cient meat curing establishment in middle Georgia, and
are ready to cure your meat in any size lot you may
bring in.
Some of the advantages that we claim are:
Absolutely Sanitary;
Temperature regulated to a fraction of a degree;
All curing done by Government Standards—no
chemicals of any kind used;
Each lot of meat kept separate and distinct—you
get your own meat and not your neighbors.
Reasonable charges—two cents per pound and we
furnish the salt.
Besides the curing plant we operate storage rooms
for fresh meats. Rooms kept at temperatures recog
nized by good storage practice as required for the pre
epvation of food.
DEMAND COLD STORAGE MEATS FROM YOUR
BUTCHER AND YOU’LL GET THE BEST.
tow and the Wadley orchestras
played together and furnished most
enjoyable music. The orchestra from
Davisboro was a contribution from
the Wadley Riverside Fishing Club,
and their music added much to the
occasion. Another feature was the
choruses rendered some of the resi
dents of French. The next program
will be given on the night of Sep
tember 28, to which an invitation to
everyone is extended.
SALES AIUO !ICOME
TAX MOST POPULAR
II FLOYD COUNTY
Special Tax Committee, Ap
pointed By Governor to As
certain Views on Taxes,
Met in Rome Yesterday.
Atlanta, Ga., Sept. 18—If demon
stration is to be the measure, the
people of Floyd County incline to
ward a reformation of the state tax
system along lines of a sales and
income tax in moderate form,
though there was no numerous ex
pression of opinion at the first pub
lic meeting of the special tax com
mission.
The governor and members of his
commission were met at the depot
in Rome this morning at 8:30 by
a delegation of Rome business men
and lawyers, headed by George E.
Maddox as chairman of the local
committee on arrangements.
In the governor’s party were Sen
ator T. F. Mason, of Hart County,
chairman; R. C. Ellis, of Tift Coun
ty, vice-chairman; Representative
Freeman McClure, of Walker Coun
ty, secretary; Senator John T. Phil
lips, of Jefferson County; Repre
sentative Woodruff, of DeKalb;
Representative Bussy, of Crisp; A.
R. Brantley, Blackshear: W. D. An
derson, of Macon; U. V. Whipple, of
Cordele; James W. Morton, Athens;
J. H. T. McPherson, of Athens; J.
S. Peters, of Manchester; Peter S.
Twitty, the governor’s secretary,
and Martin E. Amorous, of At
lanta-
The meeting was held in the city
hall and was pretty well attended,
the major evidence being clearly in
favor of a modified income tax.
Representative Jones, of Floyd,
spoke strongly for his pending bid
to provide for a sales tax and drew
from the audience some favor in
that direction. He argues it as the
fairest method yet proposed and
sought to publicly tie the governor
to it at the outset of the public
meetings by asking before the audi
ence if the governor will approve
the bill should it be passed.
Governor Walker was not caught,
however, making no reply to the
inquiry. There were no extended
speeches and probably less argu
ment than might have been expect
ed on the big subject.
The party returned k to Atlanta,
where they stopped about 30 min
utes before taking the sleeper for
Augusta, where two meetings are to
be held tomorrow afternoon and
night with a meeting to follow at
Athens next day.
BPjSfter^B
ftveryMealJ
p Have a packet in your i||
|| pocket for ever-ready g|
|| refreshment. ||
P Aids digestion. ||j
|| Allays thirst. Ip
|g Soothes the throat, a
|g For Quality, Flavor and 3i
Scaled
PROTECTION PLUS
The outstanding success and marked popularity
of the FIRST NATIONAL BANK is built on this
element of confidence and protection.
Hundreds of patrons long since recognized that
the name “National” is symbolic of dependable, sin
cere, safe, practical service.
We solicit your- account in the confident: know
ledge that we can satisfy new depositors even as we
have pleased edd ones.
We welcome not only your account, but all
opportunity to serve you on any matter within the
scope of banking.
The First National Bank
LOUISVILLE, GA.
(The Only National Bank in Jefferson County)
PARKS RETURN BIG REVENUE.
Ottawa, Ont., Sept. -9.—Canada’s
national parks will return a revenue
to the Dominion in excess of 830,-
000,000 in 1923, according to esti
mates compiled by the Dominion
Parks Commission.
The volume of tourist traffic to
the parks has been unusually heavy
ti mi 10 BlackPasfe
U IrU JajShoePolish
Positiveltf the onlt) polish
that will shine oiltj or damp
shoes -No disagreeable odor
©QUALITY QUANTITY
Has the falsest sale in America
F. F. Dailey Company Ine. Buffalo, N. Y.
ELEPHANTS
WHITE ELEPHANTS, AT THAT
SELLING FOR
15c ~
Make the kids heart happy, take home a
WHITE ELEPHANT or a CLOWN
DOLL, a ball, a picture book, a rattler or
some other attractive toy or novelty that
can always be found at Polhill-Denny’s.
This week we have a big new shipment of
RUBBER BALLS, all sizes, all colors
and all prices; also a quantity of WHITE
ELEPHANTS and CLOWN DOLLS (the
kind you blow up). They are on display
in our window and every child in the
community should at least see this dis
play and have an eye feast.
Children shoyld be kept happy all the
year round, not just at Christmas time,
but speaking of Christmas, we are re
minded to tell you that our Christmas
goods have already been bought, and we
say without hesitation that our offerings
to Christmas shoppers will be the most
complete and exclusive ever Misplayed in
Louisville. It will pay you to remember
this, our prices will be extremely reason
able.
Polhill-Denny Drug
Cos.
“Where Quality Counts.”
Louisville, Georgia
Phone 24.
this year. The number of visitors!
is expected to total nearly 2(W.n00
before the end of the season. ,
CONVICTED ON STRETCHER.
Lewes, Eng.—F. C. Tebbutt, charg
ed with fraud, was carried to court
on a stretcher and convicted whiles’
too ill to rise.