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W. M. B. U. MEETS
IN SOPERTON
An Interesting Program Pre
pared For Meeting
Oct. 12-13.
Program annual meeting of the
W. 15. M. U. of the Daniell Asso
ciation to be held at Soperton,
Oct. 12-1.3, 191 G.
1 )oxology—Congregation.
Devotional Theme, “Love” —
Mrs. J. H. Duggan.
Greetings Mrs. J. It. Miller.
lies pen so—Mrs. J. J. Calhoun.
Roll Call—Presidents respond
ing with reports.
Superintendent’s Message and
Report—Mrs. J. C. Price.
District Secretaries Reports—
Mesdames C. W. Fox and J. D.
Rabun.
Treasurer’s Report —Mrs. J. A.
llland.
Persona! Service Report- Mrs.
1). 0. Coleman.
Solo -One of our Y. W. A. S.
Announcement of Committees.
Adjourn for Lunch.
Afternoon Session.
Devotional Theme “Prayer”—
Mrs. It. S. Austin.
Survey of Missionary Endeavor
fostered by the Union.
1. State Missions Mrs. M. L.
Stephens, a. Schools and Col
leges, including our secondary
schools, b. Orphan’s Home. c.
Georgia Baptist Hospital, d.
Aged Ministers.
2. Home Missions —Mrs. Jas.
M. Meadows, a. Immigrant, b.
Negro, e. Indian, d. Frontier
Work. e. Cuba. f. Panama, g.
Training School, Its Enlargement
and Support.
3. Foreign Missions —Mrs. F.
M. Smith, a. China, b. Japan,
c. Africa, d. Italy, e. South
American Countries, f. Mexico.
Adjournment.
Evening Session.
Special numbers Sunbeams.
Missionary Sermon—Rev. A.
1). Kendrick.
Second Day.
Devotional Theme, Consecra
tion — Mrs. J. L. Hart.
1. Work, Plans and Methods of
an Ideal Association —Mrs. G. H.
Williams.
2. Apportionment Plan—What
is it? How made? Why meet
it? Mrs. T. W. L. McDonald.
3. Schedule Explained.
1. Systematic Giving—Mrs. J.
I>. Rabun.
Announcements. Adjournment.
Afternoon Session.
Hymn.
Prayer.
Open Parliament on W. M. S.,
Y. \Y. A. and Sunbeam Methods.
Report of Committees}.
The Woman’s Prayer and Hymn
for the Year.
Watchword, “Steadfastly in
Prayer and Ministry.”
Benediction.
Every church in this Associa
tion is urged to co-operate with
us in this meeting. If you have
no organization, come, lend us
your presence. It will help us,
ami wo believe we can help you.
All Women’s Missionary So
cieties, Young People’s Auxil
iaries and Sunbeam Bands will
please send delegates, as a large
attendance is desired.
Pastors can greatly help us by
encouraging their women to at
tend this meeting, and by their
prayers and presence.
Those desiring to attend will
please send their names to Mrs.
J. R. Miller, Soperton, Ga.
Mrs. J. C. Price,
Chairman.
The White Star
Pressing Club.
1 am fully prepared for Clean
ing. Darning, Dying ami Pressing
it the latest forma of the art.
AH work correctly done and
promptly delivered. For regular
patrons, ladies or gentlemen, we
press four suits per mouth.
\V. 11. WILSON, Proprietor
Phone TO, Mt. Vernon, Ga.
Boy Killed in Football
Game at Waycross.
Waycross, Sept. 30.—Injuries
received Jin a football game here
on Thursday afternoon proved
fatal today for Palmer Bosworth,
14-year-old son of Mrs. W. J.
Eve, of Tampa. She and her
children were here on a visit to
relatives. The boy struck the
ground when tackled and his
skull was fractured. He said af
ter regaining consciousness a
short while after the accident, he
was all right. “Just a bit
dazed,” he said, and then he col
lapsed, never rallying. He was
taken first home and then to a
hospital, where an operation was
performed in an effort to save
his life. It makes the first foot
ball fatality Waycross has ever
had.
Hardwick’s Retort to
The Governor-Elect.
Sandersville, Sept. 30. —Sena-
tor Thomas W. Hardwick sent
the following to the press today:
“I have no desire to comment
upon either the propriety or
good taste of Mr. Dorsey’s re
cent fling at the senators from
Georgia in his Macon speech.
Tor the present and for some
time to come I am satisfied that
Mr. Dorsey has both troubles and
responsibilities enough of his
own without airing his opinions
and views upon subjects that he
knows nothing about.
“So far as I am concerned, I
will endeavor to lessen the genu
ine regret that he professes to
feel upon the subject by inform
ing him that I have had no dif
ferences of any kind with Presi
dent Wilson that affect in the
slightest degree my loyalty to
the democratic party or to the
president in the pending contest.
“While Mr. Dorsey, fresh from
consorting with bolters and other
enemies of the democratic party,
is resting upon the democratic
nomination for governor that
they have helped to give him, I
shall be in doubtful states fight
ing, as I have always done, for
the democratic ticket.”
New York City in 1958.
Should the population of New
York city continue to increase at
the present estimated rate of
1,000,000 every seven years, the
city will have double its popula
tion by 1958, and then perhaps
may be witnessed the spectacle
of 12,000,000 people living in a
single city. Transit lines in
course of construction will open
vast undeveloped areas in Bronx,
Brooklyn, and Queens for resi
dential development, and these
sections will probably be es
pecially benefitted. These bor
oughs can, even now, without
any difficulty, house such an
enormous influx of new resi
dents. The future may hold in
store many a fortune for the
builders who can anticipate the
line of new growth.
Most of New York’s success
ful builders have been men of
daring and initiative, and if the
history of the city means any
thing, and precedents have any
value, there will be stirring
times in these boroughs within
the next decade or two. —New
York Post
Notice of Application For
Removal of Disabilities.
Mrs. Nina Morris vs Charles
Morris.
Libel for Divorce in Montgom
ery Superior Court.
Verdict for total divorce grant
ed the 6th day of May, 1915.
To Mrs. Nina Morris and to
whom it may concern.
Nonce is hereby given to all
concerned that on the 6th day of
Bept, 1910, 1 filed with the Clerk
of the superior court of Montgom
ery county my petition addressed
to said Court returnable to the
next term thereof, the same being
the November term, 1910, to be
held on the first Monday in No
vember, 1910 for the removal of
the disabilities resting upou me
under the verdict and decree in
the above stated case by reason of
my intermarriage with Nina Mor
ris which application w ill be heard
at the November term, 1916, of
said court w hich convenes on the
6th day of November, 1916.
This the 6th dav of Sept. 1916.
Chas. Morris, Petitioner.
Wm. Lewis, Atty for Petitioner.
THE MONTGOMERY MONITOR—THURSDAY, OCT 5, 1916
Negro Found Dead;
His Wife Starving.
Brunswick, Ga., Sept. 30.
The dead and decomposing body
of Prince Jackson, a negro farm
er living about eight miles from
here, was found upon the floor
of his home yesterday. Beside
his body was stretched his wife,
weak from starvation, and ex
pired while the coroner’s jury
was endeavoring to obtain infor
mation regarding the death of
her husband and her condition.
Only by accident was the mystery
discovered by W. A. Clark, who
missed them around the place. It
has not yet been decided how the
couple came to their death.
| SEED WHEAT
FOR SALE)
I r
I s
We have for Sale one of the best *
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iEof it proved up O. K. In fact the far- |
mers say it the most prolific variety |
ever planted in this section of Georgia. |
your needs at a fair f
IMPSON k BRO. |
I LEY, GA. |
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1 Killed, 3 Hurt in
Cycle-Auto-Mishap.
Atlanta, » Sept. 30. Henry
Tucker of Cross Keys, Ga., was
killed and two other men were
injured, in a collision near here
late today between a motorcycle
on which the three men were rid
ing and an automobile driven by
Mrs. H. C. Worthen, wife of the
general manager of the Southern
division of the Western Union
Telegraph Company. Mrs. Wor
then suffered a lacerated arm.
The men were laborers returning
j from work.
When in Vidalia ||
See me for |
GAS, OILS AND ACCESSORIES I
“FREE AIR" 1
« V
i IE. O MEADOWS ' |
| Church Street VBDALIA, OA. jjj
|| 6 per c 'nt. Money I
TO LOAN
|| I have plenty of n oney to lend on farm jj
jt lands in Montgomery and Wheeler j|
jj counties. Interest 6 and 7 per cent., jj
| FIVE YEARS TIME —EASY PAYMENTS jj
|| You have the privilege of paying part
lof the principal at any interest period, i
and stop interest on amount paid; but jj
no annual payment of principal required ||
I Prompt Attention to All Loans
Entrusted to Me
Come to see me at once if you want a ij
loan. I*am well equipped to take care jj
of the loan business. See me.
L. C. UNDERWOOD jj
MT. VERNON, GA.
199 per cent.
I OF THE SUCCESSFUL BUSINESS
MEN AND WOMEN ABE BANK jj
DEPOSITORS j
beca u s e
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Y T ou can promote YOUR suc
cess by becoi ng a depositor with
i! MT. VERNON BA !K, MT. VERNON, GA. j
VW V WWW WWWW WV V j
ij CAPITAL, $15,000.00 SURPI i , $33,000.00 RESOURCES, $175,000.00 |
] i Willie T. McArthur, Preaider W. A. Peterson, Cashier j !
J j Alex McArthur. Vice-Presiden* H. L. Wilt, Assistant Cashier j '
- . MT. VEj.NON, GA.
iTacon, Dublin & Savannah R. R.
SCHEDULE OF PASSENGER TRAINS.
Time Table No. I—Taking Effect Sunday, January 3, 1915.
Eastbouud j Westbound
No. 18 No. 20: No. 19 No. 17
A. M. P. M.I A. M. P. M.
7 00 8 25 Leave Macon Arrive 11 20 4 40
7 55 4 17 Jeffersonville 10 2(5 3 45
8 15 4 33 Danville 10 04 3 25
8 30 4 40 Montrose 9 49 3 10
841 450 Dudley 938 258
910 520 Ar. Dublin Lv. 910 230
915 525 Lv. Dublin Ar. 9 05|
950 600 Rock’edge 880 150
JO 00 017 ! Soperton 818 134
10 45 055 : Vidalia 740 j 100
A M. P. M.(Arrive Leave A. M.|P. M.
The time cards of the Macon, Dublin & Savannah Railroad are
printed for the general information of the public, and every effort is
made to keep them accurate and up to date, hut they are not guaran
teed, and the Macon, Dublin & Savannah Railroad reserves the right
to deviate from them without assuming any liability therefor.
J. A. Streyer, Taffic Manager.
Macon, Oa.
