News From the New Era by Nelson Goolsby Ad: A Delco Light for every farm home - for $195 you can have electricity. Five beautiful brass fixtures included. J. W. Pye, Woodland. Talbotton: T. L. Jenkins of Muscogee County and Mr. Alsobrooks, Agricultural Agent for the AB&A RR were in town assisting with plans for the county fair this fall. Mr. and Mrs. Brooks Culpepper returned from their bridal tour in New York Sunday. The Rev. E. J. Batty, Rector of St. Mark's Church in LaGrange, will hold services at Zion Episcopal Church next sunday. Growers in the middle Georgia peach belt are advised to treat the Uneeda variety this week. Early Rose and Carmens, next week. Dates for the last application of spray or dust to Hileys, Georgia Belles and Elbertas will be announced later. Mr. J. H. Noel of Ypsilanti passed away Tuesday night, after a long illness. Mr. J. A. Smith attended the convention of Modern Woodmen in Savannah. He delivered the only address on the principles of the order. The Slade Leonard Post of the American Legion held their regular meeting at the courthouse. Among the subjects discussed was the organization of an Auxiliar, The Talbotton Consolidated School Commencement will begin Sunday with Dr. Roser of Wesleyan College preaching the commencement sermon. Graduation will be Monday night. Tuesday, the joint debate Levert and Collinsworth will be held. Centerville Flashlights: Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Callier, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Matthews of Ypsilanti, and Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Callier, Jr. of Poplar, spent Sunday with their mother, Mrs. T. P. Callier, Sr., Dr. and Mrs. C. T. Ficklin, Miss Mabel Laurette and Charles Ficklin of Butler and Mr. James Searcy of Butler were dinner guests of Mrs. Ella Maxwell Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Wilson and little daughters, of Olive Branch, were dinner guests of Rev. and Mrs. F. L. Coleman Sunday. Ypsilanti News: Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Lumsden, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Lumsden and Miss Laura Lumsden were shopping in Columbus Sunday. Miss alma Smith had as her guests on Sunday: Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Hendricks and Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Hendricks of Pleasant Hill. Painters have begun work on Collinsworth Church. Dr. and Mrs. Charles Watkins of Talbotton were guests of Mrs. Mollie Watkins. The preacher was eating diner with his hosts before the afternoon service. He ate little, explaining that it was not good for a preacher to eat heavily before preaching. The wife stayed home and asked her husband when he returned, "Well, how was he?" To which he replied, "Well, he might just as well of "et heavily." The Woodland High School graduation class will receive their diplomas May 26, 1925. J. L. Taylor, County School Superintendent will deliver the literary address. Graduates are: Blanche Allen, Louise Foster, Louise Burt, Mary Foster, Ernestine Buchanan, Willie Gene Russell, Edwin Garrett, Thomas Bickley, Roy Foster, Brooks Russell, Glynn Buchanan and Allen Matthews. Teachers are J. M. Royal, Miss Mary Julia Harrison and Miss Faye Wages. The Y.M.C.A. Camp at Juniper is being completed and will open in two weeks. There will be three double tennis courts, a boat landing and a diving tower. Many applications are coming in and every indication is that the cmap will be filled to capacity. Centerville Flashlights: Mr. Sewell Maxwell has been quite ill from the effects of a spider bite.