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©; Brewton-Parker By Regular
| NeWS Correspondent |
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Mrs. Barrett, of Washington,
Ga., mother of President Barrett,
and Miss Lucy Barrett, his sister,
of Macon, were week-end visitors
at Brewton-Parker.
Mr. Robert Williams, of Collins,'
and Miss Mae Burch, of Jackson
ville, Ga., were visitors on the
campus Saturday and Sunday.
President Barrett preached at
Pembroke Sunday.
Quite a number of the students
were witnesses of the of the base-1
ball game between Mt. Vernon
and Alamo last Friday afternoon,
and rejoiced in the sweet revenge
Mt. Vernon got.
Laris Burkhalter visited home
folks at Reidsville Sunday and
Monday, returning Monday night. |
Again the students were pleas
ed to hear the Hawaiian greeting,
“Aloha. "Tuesday morning, when ,
Rev. I. R. Walker made his ap
pearance on the campus. He was
accompanied by a Mrs. Moses and
u Miss Keen, of Uvalda, where
Mr. Walker is now carrying on a j
meeting.
The pictures for the catalog for
next year have come, and on the
whole they are very good. Presi
dent Barrett is working hard on
the reading matter in order that
the catalogs may be out at as
early date as possible.
The re-staging of "Elopement
of Ellen" Friday night was a
pronounced success. There was
quite a large audience considering
that it had already been put on
once before. Laris and George
Burkhalter seem to have been
the stars this time.
The play put on Monday night j
by the sixth grade of the Gram-1
mar School has received praises
on every side. The staging and ;
acting were both splendid. In (
I'l'/Lich Plant |
T he other is the j|
I*’ p.hit !!..»; •.•* noisy. It rattles and bangs—it shakes and quivers and jumps (;0
. ’ b ... 1 iie whole thing is in a continual state of severe vibration all i.'ic time. $
\ lu» o. ; ris th Silent Alamo. It runs noiselessly like a little electric motor. This t|
’ ’.e ;> the non less, rotating, sleeve- valve motor —the quietest type of motor ever
lv And there is no vibration. This is due to the scientific balancing of weight.
Iv ,- ir -rir - that the m >tor is the vital part of any electric light and power plant; ®
.md .t :nt . : m.». too. that vibration which shakes everything out of alignment, O
d >. s .u.justrnents, etc., is certain ruination to a motor -which electri. ii< 'it
plant will give you the best service? You can answer the. question for yourself. 5
Silent A LAM O I
Electric Light and Power Piant |
Tu "rentquestion today is: "V.'hat plant shall I automobile. It is a sturdv, complete unit, all
e. i ot>" vmi wi e buyers will always look at the enclosed, and on or.- base a* t -pt t.< • batteries)
motor ill.«t and -precautions taken by the and is the moat pe.fect running machine we <*b
uianufncturertoiah-gunrdthe motor and assure have ever seen. {it
dependable service without trouble or delays. ci
avestigate the Silent Alamo ( 5
\T e have canvassed the entire held. We have 5
f le ted the Silent Alamo because we find that
it everywhere proving itself to be the leader. (S 3
Itvery part is built with the care of a high priced •n)
Silent Alamo 100-Light Plant sells for 5565 F. O. B. Savannah
Silent Alamo 120-Light Plant sells for 5615 F. O. B.^Savannah
MODERN FARM IMPLEMENT & HARDWARE CO. J»j
Dealers for Toombs, Montgomery <§
andJTreutlen Counties VIDALIA, GA.
both of these Dlays the 8.-P. I.
orchestra performed an important
part.
Both students and teachers are
thinking about the approaching
commencement. The seniors are
preparing their parts for the
class day exercises, while they
are also working to get off any
defects which appear on their
records.
Sheriff Sale.
Georgia—Montgomery County,
i Will he Hold before the court bonne
door in Mt. Vernon on the first Tues- 1
I day In June, 1920, between the legal
hours ot Hale, to the highest bidder
■ tor cash. certain property, of which
i lie following in a complete descrip*
, t ion:
All flint certain tract or parcel of
land Hituate. lying and being in the
Town of Cljariotteville, Ga.. in the
275th G. M. District of Maid countv
j and slate. Said land being in Mock
j No. 2, fronting Kail road Avenue 150
feet and by 20 foot alley, on the west
by Mobley line, on the east by Ktter
R. GloHHon, and known hk the J. M.
flavin lot. The said lot being the
■ Ktter R. Glohhoii home, with one
dwelling and barn; also Morehouse,
the Maine containing about one acre
more or less. Also store house and
lot in Block No. 1, bounded as fol
lows: Fronting on Georgia A Florida
; Railroad and west by an alley, on
I the north by Fender lot 40 x 100 feet,
j south by A. C. Moseley lot. Also one
i vacant lot or parcel of land joining!
I the A. ('. Moseley lot. Also one va- j
cant lot or parcel of land joining the I
a. ('. M oseley lot, oil the south side!
flouting 100 feet on Georgia A. Flori
da Railway and the Mobley line, 1
south by an alley and on the west. •
| Levied oil and will he sold as Ihe!
property of Mrs. K. R. Glosson to
satisfy two executions issued from
ihe superior court of said county as
follows. (Ins in favor of Swift A Co.
vs Mrs. I*’,. It. Glosson and one ill
favor of the G. H. Williams Co. vs
Airs. F. It. Glosson. Written notice
of levy given in terms of the law.
This the HOth day of April. 1920.
K. E. Lurch, Sheriff.
Post Your Lands.
Open your woodland to the pub
lic and soon there will not be a
stick of wood or timber on it.
I Put the public on notice by post
ing up printed notices. Get the
printed notices at The Monitor
i office, 10 cents each.
MONTGOMERY MONITOR—THERSBAY, MAY 6, 1920.
Citation.
Georgia Montgomerp County.
To all Whom it May Concern :
Isaiah Collins of said state,
having in proper form applied to
me for permanent letters of ad- i
ministration on the estate of An
dy Collins, late of said county,
deceased, this is to cite all and
I singular the creditors and heirs of
1 Andy Collins to he and appear at
the June term. 1920, and show
cause, if any they can, whv per
manent letters should not he j
granted. Witness my official sig
nature this 'ld day of May. 1920. j
J. C. McAllister,
Ordinary, i
Citation.
Georgia—Montgomery County.
To all Whom it May Concern:!
C. C. Warnock, a resident of
this state, having in due form ap
plied to the undersigned for the j
guardianship of the person and j
property of Nadie Ruis, minor
child of 0 O. Ruis and Mattie J
Ruis, late of said county, deceas
ed, notice is hereby given that
said application will he heard at j
the next court of ordinary for said
county, on the first Monday in
June, 1920 Witness my hand
and official signature, this the 8d
day of May, 1920.
J. C. McAllister, Ordinary.
Administrators’ Sale.
Georgia, Montgomery County.
By virtue of an order from the |
court of Ordinary ot Treutlen j
county, will he sold at public out-1
\ cry to the highest and best bidder j
| for cash, at the court house door
at Mt. Vernon, in said county,
between the legal hours of sale,
the following described property i
belonging to the estate of B. A. !
Mosley, deceased.
Certain lots located in the town |
of Ailey, Montgomery county,
Georgia, to-wit; lots 18 and 14 in
block 17, all ot block 16, also lots
9. 10, 11. 12, 18 and 14 in block
12, according to and survey of
said town. This the 8d day of
May, 1920.
Miss Bessie Mosley.
G. M. Barwick,
R. E. Ward,
Administrators estate of
B. A. Mosley.
Plans are under way for the
County School Contest to be held
at the Brewton-Parker May 21st.
*4'***4'**'*'*'*'**'fe
! Lights and Shadows on *
jjfl
! an Ohio Farm t
% *
# Delco-Light is more than a mere J
% lighting plant. It gives yon electric
# f ’all r 7 L *5 power too, —for operating all of the *
% ( tfgg light machinery around the house and *
# \n!s^\*'Zs™r barn, usually turned by hand. *■
5 It will pump and deliver water to all #
parts of the house or barn. '
6 jL
?! From Ohio comes a story which gives an temporarily. The first thing that the „
insight into what modern conveniences farmer did on the morning after the tire
•3P , t - , was to call up the man who had sold him w
have ccme to mean in the farm horn.. hj 8 electric plant and order another one. ijfc-
A certain faim house in Montgomery Before night the new plant was in and the
County, Ohio, was almost entirely destroy- family was enjoying the convenience of
ed hy fire a short time ago. The house was electric light despite the fact that they had j,
of brick, roomy and substantially built as no house to live in. The pumping system
most old-fashioned farm houses are. Thick which supplied the old house was located
stout walls and good workmanship are outside of the house and a little distance ijt
TJt probably what saved the house from being from it and was not destroyed in the fire,
destroyed, but as it was, nothing much but so that it was an easy matter to pipe the
# the four walls were left standing. The water into the garage. This pumping sys- Z
& house is being remodeled now with some tern w r as also operated by electricity so that
enlargements and considerable changes as as soon as the plumbing was completed,
jjt to interior arrangement. The owner is the family was enjoying running water in s(c
jjt seeing to it in this rebuilding that the new the garage just as they had in the house. tfg
house will have all modern conveniences. This experience goes to show the extent
Among such conveniences is, of course, to which the farm family becomes attached j*
electric service. The owner had electricity to {modern conveniences. This particular
Sj* in the old house, the electric plant being family has found that electric light, and W
installed in the basement. In a fire which running water have made life in their
jfc destroyed everything inside the walls the present rather crowded living quarters
; 2 Plant was of course ruined. Fortunately much more comfortable and it is certain
| there was a new garage on the place a that they will make the fullest possible use j,
# short distance from the house and the fami- of electricity in their new home when it is
# ly was forced to move into this garage completed.
# *
5 *
Write for Catalogue &
I jjt w
|R. A. MAYER, Dealer §
? £
% VIDALIA, GA. %
* *
# &
° The Supreme
| Pleasure of Music
,i -THE ideal instrument of music for the home
& b is the Pathe Phonograph; with its limitless
capacity for music it is a supreme source of
p* fvsure. I' is everything that you ever reckoned a good phonograph ought to be.
It :an justify its. If in furniture alone—artistic in design, structurally substantial,
exquisitely finished.
Aril in music—in tonal quality—supreme—without doubt the finest instru
ment of its kind made today. tone-chamber, built like a violin, gives it
a rich, full, natural tone.
COSTS NO MORt
3 \ THAN THE ORDIN ARV
dJ PHONOGRAPH
THEN selecting a Phonograph insist on hearing a PATHE—
a complete Phonograph—the one that plays all makes of
records and plays them perfectly—the genuine PATHE—the
only phonograph to BUY.
H. G. Martin, Drugs and Sundries
UVADA, GA.
Bargains to offer in two Ford
touring cars at Hicks Bros. Ga
rage.
You will find the Amber Cane
Seed at McCrimmon Grocery, ad
l 1 Wire Fencing.
Carload American Wire Fence
just received. Standard sizes.
•: Mt. Vernon Mercantile Co.,
I' Mt Vernon, Ga. i
Hicks Bros, offers best bargain
you ever had offered in two Ford
touring cars. Ist class condition.
Both new engines.
Good quality Seed Peanuts for
sale. Mt. Vernon Mercantile Co.
