Newspaper Page Text
FRIDAY, JUNE 6, 1924.
the McDuffie progress, Thomson, ga.
r
and PERSONAL
"b
PERSONAL MENTION
Miss Effie Johnson has as guer;t
Iier school friend, Miss Mary Temple
Meecham.
Miss Katrina Burnside has return
ed home from Reynolds, where she
was a member of the school faculty.
•Mrs. G. T. Neal accompanied by her
daughters, Mrs. Edgar Morris, of
Atlanta, and Mrs. Linton Howard, f
LaGrange, arrived Tuesday, Mrs.
Neal having been away from home
many months on account of illness.
Her friends rejoice with her in her
home coming.
Mr. and Mrs. Ted Wilson announce
the birth of a son Friday, May 30, to
be called William Edward.
Miss Evelyn Gibson has returned
from Wesleyan college completing
Shi
her freshman year. She stopped by
Jewell onroute home where she was
the guest of" a friend for a few days.
Miss Sarah Ellington has returned
from Washington and New York
where she has been the guest of Mr.
and Mrs. Claude Bennett and of her
sister, Mrs. Frederick Walker.
Miss Georgia Lee, who has been
attending the National Cathedral
junior college in Washington, D. C.,
is now the guest of friends in High
land, N. C. She is expected home
within a few days and will spend <he
summer at the Lee home on Lump
kin street.
Miss Louise Reynolds left Wed
nesday for Macon, where she will
resume her work for the government.
Mrs. Claude Bennett and grand
daughter, Catherine Bennett, of
Washington, D. C., are guests at the
home of Mrs. C. H. Ellington, ar
riving Sunday morning.
Miss Cora O’Neal, Mrs. Ira Brink-
ley and little niece, Annie Howell,
left Tuesday to spend u week or ten
days at St. Simons.
Miss Georgia Watson is at her
home on Lumpkin street, having com
pleted with honors the Junior College
course at the National Cathedral,
Washington, D. C.
Mrs. J. T. Anchors, Miss Florence
Mr. J. B. Robins has completed his
course at Georgia Tech and is at
home with his parent:;, Rev. and Mrs.
J. T. Robins.
Eugenia Gasque, of Florence, S. C.,
is visiting her grandmother, Mrs. C.
H. Ellington.
SCOTT—ABNEY.
Mrs. Thomas Allen Scott, Sr., of
Thomson, announces the engagement
of her daughter, Elizabeth, to Mr.
George Morris Abney, of Athens, the
marriage to be solemnized the latter
part of June, at home.—Atlanta
Journal.
Cordial social interest centers in
this announcement, owing to the
popularity of both parties. Miss
Elizabeth Scott, the youngest daugh
ter of Mrs. T. A. Scott is a favorite
rmong a large circle of friends; She
possesses a sincere manner and lov
able personalities that makes her
MR. L. C. SMITH MEMBER EMORY
CLASS OF ’74.
The Atlanta Journal of Tuesday
carried pictures of the attendance of
the 1874 alumni of Emory University,
the golden anniversary of the class.
In the center of the group bearing the
class banner was our own kindly
esteemed citizen, Mr. L. C. Smith.
Mr. Smith found his alma mater had
spread out quite a bit since he proud
ly stepped from the rostrum with his
diploma fifty years ago. He was
proud through and through as he
saw the institution in all her magni
ficence, how year by year she had
THE BEAN.
Rev. and Mrs. J. T. Robins have as
guests their daughter, Mrs. J. D.
McCord, and children, of Atlanta.
very dear to the hearts of Thomson | culled out the things of lesser im-
people where her family is one of the ! portance and planted in their places
town’s most esteemed and beloved. ! greater facilities for the higher and
Mr. Abney is a graduate of Geor- ! better development of the hundreds
gia University and is in business with that came within her influence. But
his father in Athens, operating a it hadn’t outgrown this member of
large automobile agency. He is well the class of ’74, for through all the
The Bean!
Say, Buddy, the more I have seen,
The more i do see—and I’m putting
it strong—
The bean is the thing that’ll help you
along.
Yes, kiddo, you tell ’em,
The old cerebellum,
Whenever you get in the strife and
the tusle,
Has got it all over the bone and the
muscle!
You may have the shoulders and chest
of an ox,
But you’re pretty sure to be shy on
the rocks
Unless you will use—well you
know what I mean—
JOHNSON’S
OF COURSE
Phone 193.
Mrs. D. L. Farmer had as guests
for the week-end Mrs. Florie Butler
and Misses Hazel and Marie Learie,
of Augusta. *
known here and has family connec
tion, his mother being a member of
the Morris family. He is the elder
of the Abney brothers and prominent
in business circles of the South.
Miss Fannie Clyde Hamilton who
has been trimming hats for a dealer
in Hazelhurst, returned home Wed
nesday night to spend the summer.
Mr. Bowdre Hamilton spent Sun
day with his mother, Mrs. Julia Ham
ilton.
Miss Dorothy Hunt has returned
from Shorter college, arriving home
Wednesday.
Miss Louise Smalley is a guest at
the home of Dr. Jno. F. Yarbrough
in Griffin.
• Miss Lillian Davey if* at home after
spending the school term studying at
Bessie Tift.
Miss Carolyn Smith is at home for
he summer having been the guest of
friends in Covington since the closing
of Agnes Scott where she attended
college.
Mr. W. S. Henslee, of Atlanta, is
at home on a vacation, and is recup
erating from a recent illness.
Miss Maude Lockett, who was Miss
Hattie Ruth Swann’s guest has re
turned to her home in Warrenton,
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Dressel, of
Augusta, were guests of Mr. and Mrs.
0. P. Hunt, Sunday.
Mis. Dixie Wilson and Mr. Boykin
Wilson are expected home from
ANNOUNCEMENT PARTY.
At a lovely party given by Miss
Ruth Scott Friday afternoon at her
home on Main street the news of the borhood.
engagement and approaching mar
riage of her sister, Miss Elizabeth
Scott, to Mr. George Morris Abney,
of Athens, was given out to a dozen
close friends.
Miss Scott, the bride elect, had been
out of town all the year and it was
not known that she had returned un
til she entered into the presence of
the guests. Her engagement had
been a well kept secret and surprise
and hearty congratulations followed
the announcement.
The guests assembled at tables for
rook in a room where sweet peas and
gladiolas in silver baskets and vases
formed the artistic decorations.
Sweet pea bon bons were placeu on
each table.
Miss Blossie Scott and Miss Elea
nor McMannon assisted the hostess
in serving an elaborate course lunch
eon. The place cards were pretty
folders on which the name of the
bride-elect and her fiance were in
scribed.
Miss Ruth Scott’s costume was a
lovely peach colored georgette. The
honor guest wore a sport model of
yellow crepe, and Miss Blossie Scott’s
dress was a handsome green crepe.
Mis3 Eleanor McMannon wore a pret
ty summer frock of pink voile.
Friends present were Misses Edith
Ware, Sarah Stone, Lucy Wilson,
years has he not been following the
same plan—plucking out the things
of lesser importance, giving place to
the development of the broader, nobler
life, the things that make his influ
ence in the community felt as a power
for good. Mr. Smith is one of Mc
Duffie’s substantial farmers, living a
few miles out, in the Cobbham neigh-
BURKHALTER—QUATTLEBAUM
Invitations have been rece ; - n : y
friends and relatives to the marriage
of Miss Helen Burkhalter to Dr.
Julian Killian Quattlebaum, at Hull
Memorial church, Savannah, to be
solemnized Saturday, June 21st, at
8:30 o’clock.
Miss Burkhalter is the granddaugh
ter of Mr. P. B. Johnson and is con
nected with several prominent fami
lies in this part of the state. She
has since her childhood made visits
here to see her grandfather and other
relatives. Besides having won many
friends through her own lovable self,
she inherits the friendship of many
who knew and loved her mother.
Cordial interest is felt in her ap
proaching marriage which will prob
ably be attended by Mr. Johnson and
other Thomson relatives.
The bean!
The nut!
The guy who dosen’t use it’s a
mutt,
You will never get far if you never
have shown
There's anything north of your
clavicle bone;
There’s many a bird who has fallen
down flat
Who thought that his head was for
parking his hat,
And never would use it for any
thing more;
Then wondered why such luck
didn’t knock at his door.
There’s millions of dubs who’ve used
everything but
PROM PARTY.
A dozen High School boys were
hosts at an enjoyable dance and prom
party at the home of Mrs. A. W.
Smith Wednesday evening, their
guests being their girl friends among
the High School students. Those
present were Misses Martha Har
rison, Eleanor McMannon, Elbe Ruth
Lewis, Ada Davey, Edna Rabun, Nita
The nut!
The bean!
Just keep it well tended and keen,
And whet it with books and knowl
edge worth while,
And it will repay you in bountiful
style.
Your knob
Will help you to a better job,
’Twill lessen your work and ’twill
help you make good,
If only you’ll use it the way that you
should,
It’s something you need in your
play and your biz,
The more that you use it the bet
ter it is,
It makes life successful and rich and
serene,
The bean!
—The Atlanta Georgian.
Another car that good
Sensation Self - Rising
Flour —24 lbs. $1.00;
barrel, $7.50. Try a
sack—you’ll be delight
ed.
24 lbs. Omega Flour,
$1.25.
24 lbs. Dainty Flour at
$1.25.
24 lbs. Idahome Flour,
$1.15.
24 lbs. Majestic Flour,
$1.00.
All good—pick your
choice.
Canned Fruits.
White Cherries, 33c and 45c.
Red Pitted Cherries, 35c, 3 cans
for 51.00.
Large cans Apricots, 35c.
Royal Scarlet Peaches, 35c.
Large cans Peaches, 25c.
Sliced Peaches, 20c.
Libby’s Bartlett Pears, 37c and 45c.
Fruit Salad, 33c and 50c sizes.
Sliced Pineapple, 23c, 30c, 35c and
43c.
Grated Pineapple, l’s, 15c; 2’s, 25c.
Blackberries, No. 2 cans, 30c.
Anchms, of Warrenton, and Mr. and ^lberton where they have been visit-
U re It I. Ant»hAT*a nt Antmarn wnro _ .
Mrs. R. L. Anchors, of Augusta, were
the guests of Mrs. B. A. Anchors last
Friday for commencement.
After spending a few days at home
•with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W.
A. Watson, Miss Effie Watson left
Wednesday to attend summer school
in Gainesville, Fla.
ing for the past week.
Matlock, Elizabeth Hamilton, Louise
Frances Boyd, Janie Wilson, Anese I Dobbs, Pauline Parnell; Messrs. Rus-
Daveyj Eleanor McMannon, Mrs. J. i sell Smith, A. B. Houston, Frank
S. Boyd, Jr., Mrs. Harold Trimble, | Morris, Ben Neal, George Farmer,
Mrs. B. A. Anchors complimented
her Sunday School class of young
boys with a picnic at Smith’s pond
Monday. Each boy invited a girl and
they enjoyed a lovely afternoon of
picnic sport.
Mrs. Emmett Mathews, Mrs.
Iladaway.
nr ..in , Mrs. Mary Martin had as guest for
the ,vook-Jd, Mrs. D. L. Printup, of
STURGIS—WHITE.
Mrs. Myrtis Palmer Sturgis, of
Augusta, announces the engagement
of her daughter, Irma Olive, to Mr.
John Romaine White, of New York
City, the marriage to be solemnized
Steve Joe Farmer, John Watson, Jack Hill,
Mnrion Anchors, Jimmie Curtis.
Misses Willie White Smith, Mary
Smalley and Edith Crowley assisted
in entertaining.
for Florence, S. C„ where she will i
take a business course 1
... , , , , I Mrs. C. B. Lazenby is expecting her
Miss Eleanor Watson has closed Mt , B Laze nby, home Satur-
Ircr schoo in Wmnsboro, S. C.,_ and H \ hp QenvJn Tech Com-
... , ,, , ,, , day, after the Georgia Tech Com-
numcement. Mr. Lazenby has made
MRS. WILL GIBSON ENTERTAINS
CLUB.
„„ Memberr of the Maids and Matrons
June 25th at St. James Methodist! e N°y e Lf,V n f}. L ! rnoon bridge
church.—Augusta Chronicle. I with Mrs. Will Gibson Thursday,
This announcement is of interest th. eru t , f’ n K twf b ta bles of players,
to many people in this county where ! Miss Nellie I* ae ..amp, of Lawrence-
Miss Sturgis has a large family con- v 'Ue, Mrs. Guy Sanimons visitor,
of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A
Watson.
an enviable record in his studies in
the vocational training and it will be
only a short time before he completes
bis course that qualifies him as an
Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Baston, Miss
Nellie Fae Camp and Mr. Rainey eiJert^uMic*Accountant
Wall attended the ball game in Au- *
gusta Tuesday.
Miss Mary Dillard was the guest
,, , ... ,. m i c of her aunt, Mrs. F. G. Colvin, last
Mr. and Mrs. Madison Tucker, of ^
Edgefield, S. C., spent the week-end
with Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Perry.
Rev. and Mrs. J. H. Strother, Rev.
„ , .. T . ' jJ . ,, , ' and 1 Mrs. J. L. Dillard, and Miss
Mrs A Ml ob an ^ Beatrice Short attended the gradn-
Mrs. Winton Curtis and little Sarah
ation of Miss Edythe Strother, of
Curtis were guests of Mrs. Joe Rich- Thomson High School, Friday night,
wdson m Augusta Sunday. Mrs. W. ■
S. Curtis came back with them to
spend a few days.
Dr and Mrs. F. G. Colvin, Rev. and
Mrs. H. J. Strother, Mrs. R. N. Barks-
t u r « dale, and Miss Mary Dillard were
Mrs. John Ivey and son, Bess, of p rcsen ^ a t the graduation of Miss
Madison, arrived Thursday to visit X Strother at G. S. C. W., Mil-
Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Ivey. 1 b
ledgevillc.
Mrs. L. F. Stevens left this week
to visit Mrs. White in Crawfordville
and Mrs. Howard in Atlanta.
Mrs. J. B. Sowell left Wednesday
to visit relatives in Savannah after
spending several days with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Samuels.
Friends of Mrs. Claude Martin
sympathize with her in her continued
illness and trust that she will speed
ily recover.
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Curtis, Master
Joe Curtis and Mrs. C. V. Curtis
spent the first part of the week in
Mrs. Albert Kean has arrived to
spend the summer after a lovely visit
to friends in North Carolina. She
will be at homo with Mrs. Sallie Kean
on Jackson street.
Miss Eleanor Johnson has as guests
this week her brother, Mr. Bartow
Johnson, and sister, Mrs. Arthur
Moore, of Atlanta.
Mrs. W. W. Downing has as guests,
Mr. and Mrs. A. H. O’Neal, of At
lanta.
Mrs. Leon O’Neal and little daugh
ter, Myra, of Decatur, are guests at
Savannah and Tybee. Mr. Curtis i the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Mc-
was in attendance at the Georgia. Lean.
Convention of Undertakers, which'
met in Savannah Monday and Tues
day.
„ Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Turner return
ed Friday from attending the con
vention of hardware dealers in At
lanta last week.
Mr. James Gibson, of Macon, spent
several days in Thomson the past
week visiting his cousins, Drs. Sterl
ing and Cicero Gibson.
Mrs. P. A. Bowden i-eturned from
Macon Wednesday where she spent a
few days with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Minter.
After a visit of a few days at the
home of his mother, Mr. Lloyd Ware
left this week for Miami and other
Florida cities.
nection and many friends. She
the niece of Mrs. Estelle Martin and
made many admiring friends during
her visits in Thomson.
VISITOR COMPLIMENTED.
Miss Effie Johnson entertained in
formally Monday evening, compli
menting her visitor, Miss Mary Tem
ple Meecham, from Virginia. Twen
ty guests were invited who were en
tertained at bridge and dancing.
Mrs. Johnson assisted by Miss Sal-
lie Story served a salad course.
Mrs.
was the only invited guest besides the
club members.
Mrs. Gibson entertained in her
dining room where a wealth of sweet
peas and gladiolas were used, their
dainty pastel coloring forming a
! most tasteful decoration. She was
1 assisted in serving bv Mrs. S. F. Neal
1 and Mrs. W. W. Hardaway.
WEDDING
IT. I). C. TO MEET.
The United Daughters of the Con noon ai d 0 cloCK . nBV . „„„„„
federacy will meet Tuesday , er " j will officiate, using the ring ceremony
BOOKER—MATHEWS
PLANS.
The marriage of Miss Mary Lou
Mathews and Mr. Cloves Maynard
Booker, of Albany, will be solemnized
at the home of the bride’s mother,
Mrs. Ellen Mathews, Sunday after
noon at 3 o’clock. Rev. J. T. Robins
noon, June 10th, at 4:30 o clock at j jyiiss Thelma Mathews, will be her
the home of Mrs. H. L. Boatwi lght. a i s t er > g niaid of honor and Mr. Booker
This is the last meeting for bhe | w jjj h ave as best man, his brother,
summer and a full attendance is
urged. All applicants who have not
received their papers are expected to
conic just the same as members.
MRS. B. A. ANCHORS, Sec.
FAMILY REUNION.
Mrs. J. B. Samuels had a reunion
of her brothers and sisters at her
home Thursday, those present being
Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Henslee, of Cobb-
ham; Mr. W. M. Walton, of Ellenton,
S. C.; Mr. L. D. Walton, of Apalach
icola, Fla. The latter has not visited
Thomson in sixteen years and is very
much impressed with the many im
provements and marked growth of
the town.
It has been thirty-four years since
these brothers and sisters were to
gether at the same time.
Mr. James Booker, of Amity.
Invitations have been issued to
relatives of the contracting families
and a few friends.
DELIGHTFUL PLAY TO BE GIVEN
TUESDAY EVENING.
The delightful musical comedy,
“Miss Cherry Blossom,” or “Maid of
Tokio,” coached by Mrs. Alford Hol
comb, which has recently been so suc
cessfully presented by the Senior
Class of the Washington High School,
will be presented by the same cast at
Thomson High School auditorium
Tuesday evening, June 10th, at 8:30.
Admission 35c and 25c.
EPIDEMIC OF LIP LAZINESS.
America is suffering from an epi
demic of ‘lip laziness’ according to
the' diagnosis of a conference of edu
cators in Philadelphia. They notify
the public with these statements:
“Millions already have it and they
are rapidly infecting others. The
symptoms of this disease vary
throughout the country. 4 s ex
amples, the New York young man
says, ‘The skoit on Twenty-thoid
street’ referring to a girl on 23rd
street. In New England they say
‘wuz’ for ‘was’ and in the middle west
they have dropped s the ‘t’ out of the
language saying, ‘wud do wan’ for
‘what do you want.’ In the far west
they use ‘you bet’ as an answer to
every conceivable question. The
American business man keeps his
teeth shut—result, muffled speech.
Women talk above the noise about
them—screaming, screeching.
“The art of conversation seems to
be entirely dead here. The chief
reason is, that we suffer from a low
brow complex—the common belief
that it is superior to be inferior. It
seems to make little difference how
one speaks, for lip laziness is getting
the better of the nation.
“Many American girls are without
charm as a consequence of their
slovenly diction and uncultivated
voices. They seem to forget that it
is just as essential to please the ear
as the eye.”
We b’leve ’em, but my! doncher
re’k’n if they’d’ave come fu’ther south
they’d’ave foun’ a lot mo an’ better
examples of lip laz’nis’ to repote?
Blit they don’t stop at telling
j America what ails her speech; they
give the remedy—a good one you will
agree.
“Training in proper speech from
childhood on, is the cure, for it is
difficult to change the speech of an
adult. So if you want the next gen
eration to be saved fcom America’s
greatest epidemic, begin training it
now.”
And right there they stopped with
out telling how adults afflicted with
lip laziness can teach proper speech
to the next generation when the little
brats ape ’em in every word and look.
Canned Vegetables.
for
2,
Eye Expert Here.
TO ORGANIZE CHAPTER OF THE
DAUGHTERS OF THE AMERI
CAN REVOLUTION.
Friday, June 13th. at Thomson Drug
Co.
Expert Optrometrist from the
A. Green Optical Co., At-
Mr. J. A. Sturgis, of Bnstonville,
was a visitor in Thomson Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray McLarty and
; little daughters, Allene and Frances,
of Hogansville, are here for a fort
night, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J.
T. Pate.
Mr. E. "D. Gunby and Mr. Alle -
Anchors left for Atlanta Thursday,
making the^trip through the country.
Mr. Gunby will travel through the
East during the summer. Mr. An
chors will visit relatives in Atlanta
before returning home.
Mr. II. T. Clary is recovering from
an illness that has kept him confined
to his bed during the week.
Mrs. Reuben F. Ivey and little
daughter Frances, of Augusta, are
expected to come to Thomson at an
early date to join Mr. Ivey, who has
established an electrical business
fci re.
Misses Kittie and Louise Reynolds
returned Monday afternoon after
spending the week in Milledgeville
with their sister, Miss Agnes Reyn
olds, who was a member of the grad
uating class of the Georgia State
Co!!:' e for Women.
Friends of Mrs. George Young are
glad to learn that she is improving
at St. Joseph’s hospital in Atlanta,
where she was taken during a recent
illness.
Misses Sarah and Lucille Bowden,
who have been specializing in music
and expression in Baltimore, Md.,
arrive home Saturday to spend the
•umrner with their parents, Mr. and
Mrs. P. A. Bowden.
AT BAPTIST CHURCH.
Next Sunday morning at the Bap
tist church the pastor will preach on
“A Successful Revival.” In the even
ing the subject will be “Sin the Cause
of Separation Between God and Man.”
FOR MISS HATTIE RUTH SWANN.
Complimenting Miss Hattie Ruth
Swann whose marriage to Mr. Frank i Chas.*
David Bruce, of Sylvania, will be an \ lantd, Ga. If you are troubled with
event of June seventeenth, Mrs. | your eyes and are in need of glasses,
Harold Trimble has invited a large j will give you the same personal
number of friends to a miscellaneous j attention as in the past,
shower at the home of her mother, ' Remember the date, remember the
Mrs. Ira E. Farmer has been re
appointed Organizing Agent for Mc
Duffie county for the Daughters of
the American Revolution. It requires
twelve members to organize a chap
ter and Mrs. Farmer is anxious to
hear from all those who are inter
ested in forming one. A meeting will
be called as soon as the required
number of names is obtained.
Heinz Baked Beans, lie, 15c, 28c.
With and without pork; Boston style
without tomato sauce.
Sunbeam Pork and Beans,
25c.
Large cans Sauer Kraut, 15c.
English Peas, 15c, 25c, 35c.
Royal Scarlet Tiny Peas, 10c.
Fresh green Lima Beans, No
30c.
Stringless Beans, No. 2, 20c.
Heinz Sweet Pickles, bulk, pound,
10 cents.
Sweet and Sour Pickles, 15c bot
tles and up.
Canned Shelled English Walnuts.
..Heinz, Bee Brand, Sunbeam and
Dukes Mayonnaise Dressing.
Premier and Durkees Salad Dress
ing.
Stuffed and Plain Olives, 15c up.
Genuine Brisling Sardines, 25c
cans.
Genuine White Tuna Fish.
A large assortment Canned Meats.
Trade at Johnson’s—
what you want when
you want it.
Cereals—Most ail kinds.
Jar Tops, Rubbers, Fruit Jars.
Sunbeam Orange Pekoe Tea, a
cool, refreshing drink—10c, 25c 45c,
and 85c.
Lipton’s Tea, all sizes.
Try a pound Scarlet Coffee next
time.
Use Purina Feed—No
dirt, no grit, no trash—
all feed.
Mrs. R. L. Hadaway, this (Friday)
afternoon.
MISS WILLIE WHITE SMITH’S
BRIDGE PARTY.
Miss Willie White Smith entertain
ed with two tables of bridge Wednes
day afternoon, her guests being an
assembly of the college contingent
and high school girls, including Misses
Evelyn Gibson, Helen Farmer, Lillian
Davey, Lucile Farmer, Pearl Kunnes,
Martha Harrison, Eleanor McMannon.
Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Holcomb, Miss
Beatrice Chafin, and Mr. Frank Nash,
of Washington, were visitors in
Thomson Thursday. Mrs. Holcomb
was here in the interest of the play,
“Miss Cherry Blossom,” to be staged
at the school auditorium next Tues
day evening by the Senior Class of
the Washington High School.
Now is a good time to
have that hydrant put
in. Also, electrical re
pair work done. Reu
ben F. Ivey, Phone 158.
place, Thomson Drug Co.
Let The Progress Do Your Job
Printing.
100 lbs. Hen Chow, 52.90; 50 lbs.
51.50.
100 lbs. Chowder (laying and
growing mash), 83.90; '.50 lbs, S2.00.
100 lbs. Baby Chick Chow, 53.25;
50 lbs. $1.70.
100 lbs. Startena, 54.75; 50 lbs.,
52.50.
100 lbs Cow Chow (more milk and
butter), $3.00.
10O lbs. Pig Chow, 53.00.
O-Molene Horse Feed—Use 1-3
! less by weight than any other feed—
100 11». sacks; get our price before
buying. You can save money by
using O-Molene.
Johnson has what you
want—Phone 193.
Choice Timothy Hay, Beet Pulp,
Cotton Seed Hulls and Meal, Shorts,
Bran, etc.
We take Eggs.
Good Cuba Molasses.
Melton Drug Co.
I have purchased the Mathews
Drug Co. and will continue to carry
a complete line of drugs, druggists’
sundries, toilet articles, soft drinks,
cigars, etc.
I have come here to cast my lot
with you and will do everything I
can for any movement for the good
of the town and county. I thank
you for the privilege of being with
you and will appreciate a portion of
your business. Respectfully,
A. J. MELTON.
NOTICE.
I will begin summer school Jui
30. Those desiring to make up co
ditions prone 103 or see me.
ALLENE LOKEY.