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0 PERSONAL ITEMS
S IS
MffiDESZSI
Mrs. Florrie Brewer spent last
Friday in Savannah.
Miss Joyce DeLoach spent the
week-end at her home at Willie.
Clyde Gordon and E. P. Baggs
were visitors to Glennwood Sun
day.
Mrs. DeWitt Waters of Glen
ville was the guest of Mrs. H.
C. Long Sunday.
Miss Laura Sallette spent the
week-end here with her mother,
Mrs. Winifred P. Sallette.
Misses Frances Price and Leta
bel Smart spent a part of last
week at Crescent.
Miss Vivian Shaw came out
from Savannah and spent the
week-end at her home here.
Leon Brewer is at home from
the Abraham-Baldwin College,
Tifton, for the spring holidays.
E. A. Moran, Jr., student at
the University of Georgi a •
Athens, is at home for the holi
days.
Mayor H. C. Txmg, Dr. W. E.
Miller, F. H. Purcell and L. E.
Stafford were business visitors
to Savannah Friday.
Mrs. D. M. Chapman and son,
Donald, have returned from
Florence, S. C., where they met
Mr. Chapman and spent the the
week-end with Jim Whitehurst
and Mrs, Whitehurst.
Miss Joan Banks, student at
G. S. C. W., Milledgeville, is
spending the holidays here with
her sister, Mrs. J. Lawton How
ard, and in Glennville with her
parents, the E. W. Banks.
D. L. Baggs, Mrs. Baggs,
Ralph Baggs, Mrs. Baggs and
children and E. V. Baggs spent
Sunday in Glennwood where
they attended the birthday din
ner of their sister, Mrs. Barlow.
Mrs. J. A. Smart is spending
this week near Brunswick at the
bedside of her daughter, Mrs. C
M. Strickland. Earl Smart and
James Warren went down with
her and returned Sunday night.
Mrs. Winifred P. Sallette, Miss
Laura Sallette, Philip Long, Mis,
Long and children spent Sunday
with relatives in Fitzgerald. Mrs.
G. 0. Jones and “Pat” Sallette
returned with them for a visit.
Mesdames T. L. Howard, Her
man and J. E. Parker went to
Valdosta last Thursday and wag
accompanied on the return trip
by Miss Marjorie Haward, who
is spending theholidays at home.
Mesdames R. L. Watford and
L. M. Hawkins, Robert Watford,
Jr., and little Sarah Iva Hawkins
spent Friday and Saturday in
Savannah, Mrs. Annie Smiley
returned home with them and
remained until Sunday.
Hugh Howard has arrived
from the University of Georgia
at Athens and is spending the
holidays with his parents, T. L.
Howard and Mrs. Howard. He
has as his guest, Bob Cassels,
also a student at the University.
WFF-aSEITO
EE33JIM
J. C. Floyd and Mrs. Floyd of
Savannah were Sunday guests of
the W. Smith Moores.
F. H. Purcell spent Sunday in
Jacksonville with Paul G. Mains
and his sister-in-law, Miss Ly nah
Hughes.
Twiggs Smith and Mrs. Smith
of Garfield spent the week-end
here with their brother, Olin
Smith.
H. F. Hughes. Mrs. Hughes
and Parker Hughes spent Sun
day in Jacksonville with rela
tives.
Troy Milligan came over from
Statesboro and spent the week
end with his parents, the 0. D t
Milligans.
Frank Baker, age about 80
and one of the oldest colored
citizens in the county, died at
Broad Level Sunday.
E. K. Bell, Mrs. Bell, Blakely
Thornton, Mrs. Thornton and
Mrs. M. L. Treadwell were visi
tors to Savannah Saturday.
A number of masons from the
Altamaha Lodge went to Ways
last night to attend the South
Eastern Masonic Convention.
Just received shipment of
beautiful hats for spring for
ladies. Also large shipment Wol
verine horse hide boots and
shoes, the kind so hare to wear
out. Please call and let us show
you.
Homer Purch. assistant chief
of Police of Brunswick and Mrs.
Burch were guests of the L. B.
Gleatons Sunday. In the after
noon the four \ isited the 0. P.
Milligans.
J. E. Robimon of Chicago and
his two daughters, one from
Rockford, 111., and one from Pit
tsburgh, Pa., were visitors to
the former’s brother, H V Rob
inson and Mrs. Robinson las
week.
A. C. Harrington of Kn xville,
Tenn., arrived here last Friday
for a brief visit to the C. W.
Hendr vs, where Mrs. Harring
ton had been visiting. They re
turned Saturday morning to
Knoxville.
Methodist Churches
METHODIST CHURCH
Sunday School at 10:30 a. m.
Services on Ist and 3rd Sun
day at 11:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m.
and every sth Sunday at same
hours.
Mid-week church night on
Thursday evenings.
MIDDLETON MEMORIAL
Services at 10:00 a. m. and at
7:30 p. m. on Fourth Sundays.
W. Park Smith, Pastor.
DO YOU SUFFER
With indigestion, stomach dis
orders, colds, constipation, weak
run down condition? Try Puro-
Tone—the family tonic—praised
by thousands. Present this ad
and $0.79 to your druggist tor a
large $1.15 trial size bottle.
Branch’s Pharmacy,
Ludowici, Ga
THE LUDOWICI NEWS, LUDOWICI. GEORGIA
Rimes Bros. Inc.
School News
Superintendent E. K. Bell en
tertained with a movie theater
party at the Strand Theater in
Jesup Monday evening, his
guests being members of the
senior class and the faculty.
Besides the faculty, Mrs. Bell
accompanied the group who mo
tored over in one of the big
buses to attend the first show.
Miss Betty Branch, daughter
of Leland M. Branch and Mrs.
Branch, will represent the Ludo
wici school in the district read
ing contest, which will be held
in Vidalia on March 21-23.
The local contest in which
Miss Branch won first place and
which confers on the winner the
honor of representing her school,
was held Wednesday of last
week.
Mesdames W. Park Smith and
E. K. Bell and Miss Mary Daniel
went to Screven last Friday
night as judges for the Eighth
district one act play contest.
MONUMENTS
BEAUTIFUL Georgia Marble
MONUMENTS priced as low
as $14.00 to upwards.
Also Granite.
See me for low prices.
S. B. DUBOSE
LUDOWICI. GA.
Representing
SOUTHERN MARBLE
& STONE CO.
BALL GROUND. GA.
SMART MONEY
KNOWS
WHERE TO r @1
GO AFTER I ■//
READING W/
THE ADS ,
IN THIS
NEWSPAPER
Facts That Concern You
here, MR.FARMER, IS A
BIG, NEW CUSTOMER!
BEER BUYS TH E PRODUCE
h OF 3 MILLION FARM ACRES X and here mravorkman
are A MILLION JOBS
MADE BY ®
/ a—
— Axy// "7
jD [ BEEK. PAYS A MILLION J
BHraZl 4, \DOLLARS a DAY in TAXES J
1 \^NA77ON-W/DE /
7^X7 W AND HERE.MR.TAXPAYER.
'X -7^l ISA HUGE SUM TO LIGHTEN
f 11 your TAX BURDEN!
&
$ Good crops at good prices .. . isnTthat the ing industry stands ready to cooperate fully
kind of farm relief that farmers really want? with all law enforcement authorities. The
Since 1933, the brewing industry has bought 15 brewers can enforce no laws .. . but they do
billion pounds of American farm products .. . insist that retail beer outlets should give no
paying good prices, too. offense to anyone.
Add to that, the million jobs that Beer has Would you like a booklet that describes the
k ' . made .. . and the fact that Beer pays a mil- brewers’ program of direct action? Address: j
lion dollars a day in taxes: local, state, national. United Brewers Industrial Foundation, 19 East
To safeguard these advantages, the brew- 40th St., New York, N. Y.
L BEER...a beverage of moderation
——- -
OVER A MILLION SOUTHERNERS TO VISIT FAIR
A RECENT survey to determine
** the extent of attendance at / D. t--
the New York World’s Fair brought I
forth the fact that there will be as,
contingent of 1,100,000 visitors from
the states of Virginia, Kentucky,
Tennessee, North Carolina, South L
Carolina, Georgia, Florida, Alabama, „
I lOKIAHOMA^^^ ly S )
r —' V Lx '
° \
Xr\ £ \
L t I
Mississippi, Arkansas, Louisiana, J
Texas and Oklahoma.
According to observations at past
successful World’s Fairs, the visit
ing crowd is one of great mobility,
showing a willingness to be inter
ested, impressed and diverted. The
whole atmosphere of flags, music,
fountains, brightly colored build
ings and thousands upon thousands
of people create a scene long re
membered after the Fair has ceased
to be.
The New York World's Fair
opening in April of 1939 is said to
be the largest, most spectacular
and most unique exhibit ever pre
sented. Certainly the New York
World’s Fair 1939 Pre-View on
Wheels and Southern Motorcade
which is heralding the Fair can
Justly be termed a unique method
of bringing to the people of the
South an advance showing of the
wonders to be seen. Sponsored by
THE PRESENT |
That Lasts A Year
—> —
A SUBSCRIPTION TO
The Home Newspaper
the distributors of Arcadian Nitrate,
the American Soda, the display on
wheels depicts in large-scale dior
ama form the famous Theme Sym
bols of the Fair; the structures of
ultra modern design and the visiting
crowds entering and leaving the
buildings. Augmented by sound ef
fects, colored floodlights and motion
pictures, the exhibit' is vivid and
dramatic. The section Which by the
use of a pictorial map and lighted
zones reproduces the manufacture
and distribution of Arcadian Ni
trate, the American Soda, is attract
ing widespread attention. Os com
parable interest is the story told of
"The Home Folks’ Dollar” which
employs the nse of a symbolic silver
dollar and animated figures to bring
its message to the people of the
South.
