News From the New Era by Nelson Goolsby Feb. 26, 1925 124 people attended the Baptist Sunday School in Talbotton last Sunday. The collection was $4.15. W. M. Burris preached two able sermons. Large crowds attended both services. The music by Prof. Grace was unusally good. Centerville Flashlights: Mrs. H. L. Trussell's friends are delighted to know she is recovering rapidly from her operation. Messers. Robert Harry Callier, Jack Morris and Richard Wimberly were visiting in Howard Sunday. Ypsilanti Items: Messers. T. B. Lumsden, W. F. Matthews, Misses Laura Lumsden, Vera Matthews, and Mesdames J. C. Lumsden and C. D. Matthews arrended Quarterly Meeting in Woodland Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Emory Freeman motored to Pensacola, FL where they will make their new home. AD: Mrs. R. W. Trussell invites you to her showing of Spring Millenery and Ready-to-Wear. See Pattern Hats that are different. O'Neals: Mrs. L. K. Fryer and son Russell spend Friday with her grandmother, Mrs. M. E. O'Neal. Mrs. Pierce and baby are the guests of her mother, Mrs. R. H. L. Willis who is quite sick. Little Louise Bussey was quite ill last week. We are glad she is improving. Summer School for Teachers. Beginning June 15th, a five week course will begin in Carrollton, Ga. $20.00 will cover the entire expense. Three hours credit will be given by the State Department of Education. Lost: Blood pressure instruments in leather case. Return for reward to Dr. W. P. Leonard. March 5, 1925 BARGAIN: Good overalls, $1.30 per pair. Limited supply. F. R. Spivey. Mr. J. W. Jordan, Jr., spent the weekend at Mercer University with Mr. Frank Jordan, going over to attend the basketball tournament. Miss Louella Robinson entertained her Sewing Club on Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Starling, Mrs. Frank Wilsons, and Miss Laura Hawkins of Chalybeate Springs spent Monday with Mrs. Marvin Starling. All members of the Slade Leonard Post of the American Legion are urged to attend a special meeting of the Post on March 10, 1925. Brooks Culpepper, Commander. March 12, 1925 This is the last week for filing income tax returns for 1924. All individuals whose gross income is over $5,000 regardless of how many deductions they may have, or how great their loses may be, must file tax returns. Baldwinville: Mrs. Henry Butler is with her daughter, Mrs. L. C. Butler, who is quite ill. Miss Julia Teal is visiting Miss Ruth Weede at Prattsberg. Mr. Mercer Downs of Thomaston spent the weekend with relatives. Box Springs: Mrs. V. J. Hearn, Montgomery, AL, is the charming guest of Mrs. James Graham in the home of her parents, Mrs. C. W. Cody. Mr. Willie Jim King has returned to Atlanta after visiting his parents Mr. and Mrs. Sol King. One of the prettiest parties of the spring season was on Monday afternoon when Miss Martha K. Smith entertained a three table bridge affair. The hostess, assisted by her mother, Mrs. L. K. Smith, served a delicious salad course. Junction City: Several from here are expected to attend the Peach Blossom Festival in Ft. Valley on the 19th and 20th of March. Misses Annie L. and Willie Mae Morgan were shopping in Columbus on Monday. Mr. Harris Sealy has accepted a position with the W. E. Butler Lumber Sales Co. Fashion can do what other things cannot -- The fashion in short skirts has caused fashionable restaurants and night resorts in London to cut down on the heights of tables and chairs. It is impossible for women with short skirts up to their knees to sit gracefully, not to mention modestly, so the table legs are cut off.