Newspaper Page Text
VOL. XXXV.
INSTALLATION i
NEW OFFICERS
Aural Masonic Lodge Had
Oyster Supper Monday
Evening.
i
Monday, December 27th, was
a festive occasion with Aural
Lodge No. 239 F. & A. M., Mt.
Vernon, and it was celebrated in
due form.
Early in the evening an oyster
supper was served at the Mt.
Vernon Hotel, Mrs. T. H. John
son, hostess. The occasion was
attended by a strong delegation
from Glenwood Lodge by special
invitation, and a number of visit
ing brethren, swelling the atten
dance to fifty-two men. This
was considered a very represen
tative attendance, the inclement;
weather considered.
Oysters and coffee were served
in the dining hall of the hotel
and the needs of every one werej
carefully looked after by Mrs. ,
Johnson. The oysters were of
the finest variety and in greater?
volume than ordinarily found on
an occasion of this kind.
The supper was followed by
the installation of the newly elec
ted officers of Aural Lodge. This
was done by the visiting team
from Glenwood, as was also work
in the Fellow Craft and Master’s
degree. This work at the hands
of the visiting brethren was said
to have excelled anything ever
put on in the local lodge, the i
members of which are free in
praise of the assistance of the
Glenwood brethren.
The new officers of Aural Lodge
are as follows:
D. M. Currie, W. M.
J. C. McAllister, S. W.
N. A. Hughes, J. W.
F. M. Harris, S. D.
G. F. Garrett, J. D.
Carl Adams, Secretary.
J. T. Langford, Treas.
H. L. Keen, Tyler.
Cotton Seed or
Cotton Seed Meal.
When cottonseed meal, con
taining say 36 per cent protein
(so-called 7 per cent meal) costs
SSO a ton, cotton seed properly
fed are worth around $33 a ton.
If the seed must be hauled back
to the farm after ginning, or if
the meal can be hauled to the
farm instead of hauling the seed
back, that is if no extra hauling
costs are involved, we would
rather have a ton of cottonseed
meal for feeding than a ton and
a half of cotton seed.
The feeding values are about
the same, but a larger amount of
feed value, or a larger part of a
full ration can be supplied by
cottonseed meal than by cotton
seed, because there is an excess
of oil in the seed.
When cotton seed are cheaper,
they should be used to a limited
extent; but resentment toward
the low price of seed should not
lead us into the mistake of feed
ing them when they are not of as
good value.—The Progressive
Farmer.
Braddy —Palmer.
On Monday evening, 27 inst., j
at the home of the bride, Mr.'
Clyde Palmer and Miss Clide
Braddy were ha ppily married, j
Rev. M. A. Rico officiating in the
presence of relatives and friends.!
The groom is a prosperous young j
business man of the Zaidee sec
tion and the bride is a charming
young lady of Vidalia Route 1.
The groom wore a blue serge
suit and the bride wore a blue
trieotine.
The parlor was beautifully
decorated with flowers and ferns.
Immediately after the ceremony
they left for Zaidee where they
will make their home. We wish
them a long and happy life.
iftmttnr.
Tarrytown.
Special Correspondence.
i
Mr. Newton Moxley was a busi
ness visitor to Savannah Tuesday.
Misses Emma Layton and Es
sie May Bryan of Harrison were;
holiday visitors to the Misses j
Burns. |
Mr. Marcus Boyd of Riddleville
came down Sunday for a few
days visit to relatives and old
friends.
Christmas has passed and Santa
forgot this scribe, at least we 1
found nothing in our stocking.
We would have appreciated a
new pair of empty stockings.
Miss Mable Burns, one of the:
faculty of the Harrison High!
School, came home Sunday for a
week’s vacation.
Married at the home of M. E. J
j Burns Saturday, Dec. 18, Mr. W.!
iT. Kitchens and Miss Eva Sam
mons of near Soperton. Rev. J.
T. Barnett, pastor of the Baptist
i church, said the words that made
I them one.
Mr. Franklin Williams and;
j Miss Sidney Thompson were
made one by Judge A. L. Wheel
er on Sunday, Dec. 19.
Mr. Paul Calhoun and sister;
spent the week end with their;
grand-parents near Crooked Run. j
Mr. Homer Williams of Ailey |
was in town Monday afternoon, j
Mr. Alex McNeeley of Deroi
was the guest of Mr. and Mrr,' 1
j 0. F. Ferrell Tuesday last.
Rev. J. T. Barnett of Dublin,
pastor of the Baptist church, fill
ed his regular appointment the
third Sunday, and gave several
instructive Bible studies up until j
Tuesday night when the meeting j
closed.
Messrs. Marcus and J. E. Boyd,
Jr., and Misses Mable and Vera
Burns, Essie Mae Bryan and
Emma Lee Layton motored to
Mt. Vernon and Vidalia Tuesday
afternoon.
Parent-Teachers j
i
Organize Club
On December 10 a number of
ladies from Ailey and Mt. Ver
non met at B P. I. by invitation !
of public school teachers and
teachers of special departments
to organize a Parent-Teachers’
Club. These present were quite
enthusiastic over the organiza
tion of such a club, and several
short talks were made on the
benefit that would result both to
home and school. Officers were
elected and it was decided to
hold meetings at the Institute on
second Friday of each month.
1 Every one who feels an interest
in the school work is urged to
attend the January meeting and
become a member of this club.
After adjournment, the pupils
of special departments gave a re
cital with several numbers from
tne orchestra, and after this en
joyable feature delicious refresh
ments were served. After giv
ing the teachers a vote of thanks
for the pleasant afternoon, those
present took their desarture with
a feeling of deep appreciation
I for what the teachers are doing
I for the children and community
j and with a genuine desire to do
what they can to help in this
work.
|
Trespass Notice.
Georgia—Montgomery Cunty.
This is to forewarn the public
against hunting, fishing, remov
ing wood or timber or in any
manner trespassing on the lands
of the undersigned, and parties
violating this rule subject them
selves to prosecution. This the
21st day of October, 1920.
W. T. McArthur,
Duncan McArthur,
Parks McAllister.
MT. VERNON, GEORGIA. THURSDAY. DECEMBER 30. 1920.
~~ |
/<P?rsAJiOUND THE WORLD WITH ftk
AMERICAN RED CROSS. \
When hostilities ceased there were In the hands of their Teuton captors
millions ol prisoners of war of all Allied countries, the terrible plight of
whom is well known to all ilie world. Ked Cross workers, carrying relief
supplies of clothing, medicines and supplementary foodstuffs, penetrated the I
Centra! Powers as soon after the armistice as the military authorities would j
permit, and the work of getting the prisoners started back to their own conn- !
! tries was soon begun. In tills photograph a group of these men are seen I
j packed t-.p and restored to something like uorniul health, u,vailing the Uulr
U;ai will carry them out of bondage.
!§ Public School Notes ||
1 0 1
j m )MMU'MM S I
l Prof. E. H. McNeil, director;
of music in the Academy for the
Blind at Macon, is spending a
few days with the family of Rev. ;
A. G. Brewton. Mr. McNeil has
visited Mt. Vernon on former
occasions and has here a number ,
; of friends.
! Dr. J. M. C. McAllister and
j family of Rochelle, Dr. J. A. Mc-
Allister and wife of Atlanta, and
Col. W, C. McAllister of Haw-;
, kinsville. together with his farn- ;
, ily, have spent the week with;
their parents. Judge and Mrs. J.
; C. McAllister.
Rev. A. G. Brewton add family
j were recently “pounded” by I
' members of the congregation of
the Methodist church at Gien
wood, and as a result of this
generosity their pantry was am-,
ply replenished.
Miss Anna Morrison of Macon
and her brother, Mr. H. H. Mor-j
rison of Savannah visited their
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W,
Morrison, during Christmas week.
Mr. G. M. Cochran and son, G.
M., Jr., of Flint came over just i
before the holidays for Misses
Ro9a Cochran and Catharine
Boynton, pupils of The Brewton-
Parker. Mr. Cochran was ac
companied by his daughter, Mrs.
E. J Vann and her little son, E.
J., Jr.
i
Mrs. W. A Peterson and sons,
William and John, and daughter.
Miss Mary Lou Peterson, spent
the week with relatives at Cairo.
They are expected home today
or tomorrow, having driven
through in the car.
l
Col. J. B. Lanier of Macon vis
ited his parents, Col. and Mrs.
A. L. Lanier, last week.
Mr. E. O. Hicks of Savannah
spent a part of the week with bis
mother, Mrs. Alice Hicks. He
was accompanied by Master King
Dixon, who came out to enjoy
for a few days the benefits of
country life.
Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Lee had
as their guests during the holiday
season Mr. and Mrs. B. D. Wal
den. Miss Helen Lee and Mr.
Harry Lee of Brunswick; Mr. W.
S. Lee of West Point and Mi3B
Lollie Belle Lee.
Dr. and Mrs. B. W. Yawn of
Milan and Mr. and Mrs. J. R.
W’atkins of Stevens Pottery spent
a part of last week with their
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Mc-
Bride.
Dr. Floyd L. Rackley and fam-l
ilyy of Millen were guests of
their parents, Mr. and Mrs. W.
L. D. Rackley, during the week.
j FORSALE-N. C. or Florida ,
Runner Seed Peanuts. We offer
i for prompt acceptance and cash
' with order the N. C. or Florida
i
Runner Seed Peanuts at $1 00
per bushel (4c per lb.) put up in
new sacks, f. o. b. here.
H. T. Hall Co.,
12 30 Lowell, Fit’.!
I
Mr. Jett Joiner of Charlotte, |'
N. C , spent the holidays with
i the family of his sister, Mrs. J.
E. Cockfield.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Cockfield,
Misses Nell and Marie Cockfield
and ’lorn Cockfield are visaing
Lake City. S. C.
! Mr. W. E. Buckner, wife and ,
l I
| baby of Dixon, Tenn., have re
cently moved to Mt. Vernon.
Mr. Buckner will engage in the
j bee business on an extensive
; scale. _
home During
Xmas Vacation
Among Mt. Vernon college set
and those teachingat other points
the following notes art- made con
cerning visits home for the holi
da*s:
Misses Gladys McAllister, Es
ther Geiger and Eula Mcßae,
students at the G. N. & I. Mii
ledgeville.
Miss Theodosia Geiger, teach
ing in the Conservatory, Cox Col
lege, College Park.
Chester Mcßae, University of
Georgia, Athens.
Walter B. Morrison, Georgia
Tech, Atlanta.
Otis Rackley, Southern Dental
College, Atlanta. He was ac
companied by his sister, Miss
Lassie Mae Rackley, who holds a
position with the Southern Bell
Telephone Co.
Henry Mcßae, Nacoochee In
stitute, Sautee, Ga.
Miss Katherine Currie, teach
-1 ing at Flint. Ga.
Miss Inez Mcßae, principal of
the Trion High School, Trion,
Ga. Miss Juanita Morrison,
i teaching in the Trion school,
spent one day here during the I
week.
Miss Eileen Tyler, teaching at
Quitman.
j Miss Marion Lee, teaching at
Fort Meade. Fla.
Miss Genevive Lanier, teaching
, at Columbus.
| Oak Grove Dots.
Special Correspondence.
We had some mighty ugly
weather through the holidays,
I although old Santa visited most
! everybody and didn’t fail to un
-1 iad his pack each time.
Mr. B. Hughes made a busi
ness trip to Vidalia Friday last.
Mr. J. A. Reynolds went out
to Mt. Vernon Monday.
Among those who took a fan
tastic ride Saturday were. Misses
Annie Reynolds, Gladys Leggett,
Nola Youngblood. Sudie Graham,
Estelle Milligan and Messrs. Roy
j Wood. B. Hughes, Geo. and Fel
i ton Reynolds.
I Miss Nola Youngblood of Vi- !
dalia visited her cousin, Miss
Annie Reynolds, during the holi
days.
The Xmas tree which was j
given at the church Friday night
was a great success.
Mr. Will Hughes happened to
l the misfortune of hurting his
I hand Friday while cranking his
Ford.
There was several from this i
section that went to Ailey Satur
day night to the Xmas tree.
They were as follows: Mr. B.
Hughes, Miss Nola Youngblood,
Mr. Roy Wood, Miss Annie
Reynolds, Mr. Owen McDougald,
Miss Sudie Graham, Mr. Will
Hughes and Miss Estelle Milligan.
Miss Annie Reynolds accom
panied her cousin, Miss Nola j
Youngblood, home Sunday.
Miss Charity Branch is on the
sick list this week. Hope she j
will soon be well again.
Mr. Jack Morris was in this !
section Friday afternoon.
We are all sorry to learn that
the teacner, Miss Gillis, of Oak
Grove school has resign* d.
Let us start out to do our best
during the new year. We have
a very good attendance in our
Sunday school and B. Y. P. U.
Let every one try to be present
each Sunday and do a good year’s
work.
Quite a good many from Oak
Grove were in Vidalia Thursday
looking for Old Santa.
Mr. Geo. Milligan and family
; will leave next week for North
Carolina where they will make
their future home.
We are glad to know that Mr.
John M. Hughes and family are
moving back in our community.
There will be nreaching at Oak
Grove next Saturday and Sunday
at the usual hours. Everybody
invited to attend.
Will Preach Sunday.
The Rev. A. D. Wauchope who
conducted the meeting at the
Presbyterian church last summei
that was so much enjoyed by so
many of our people will preach at
the Presbyterian church here
next Sunday, Jan. 2d, at eleven
and again a* seven o'clock. Ht
will also preaeh at Hack Branch
church at 3 in the afternoon.
Everybody is invited to come and
will be more than welcome. He
is a forcible speaker and well
worth hearing.
Exchange Notice.
To encourage the planting of
• oats in this section until further
notice we will exchange bright,
clean, genuine Fulghum oats for
other country produce. This will
enable you to acquire the best
oats for this section without the
actual cash and afford you mar
ket for vour other produce.
J. Wade & Henry A. Johnson,
Alount Vernon, Ga.
Seed Oats.
Best grade of Fulghum seed
oats for sale. See at once
D. S. & W. G. Williamson,
9304 Alston, Ga.
LIVE STOCK SALE
HELD IN MACON
On Co-Operative Basis and
Embraces Stock Several
Counties.
The first co-operative sale of
the local live stock market, in
which farmers and live stock
producers of this section will co
operate, will be held the second
week in January, provided a suf
i lieient number of cattle are list
ed at that time, it was announced
last night by W. G. Middle
brooks, county agricultural agent.
'Three cars of cattle and one car
of hogs have already been listed
for saie by live stock men from
Houston, Twiggs, Baldwin, Mon-
I roe and Bibb counties, and in
terest is being shown tnroughout
! Central Georgia in the project.
Through the courtesy of the
Macon Packing Company, facili
ties to handle ten carloads of
cattle and hogs are placed in the
hands of the agricultural com
mittee of the Macon Chamber of
j Commerce, representatives of
the Georgia State Agricultural
College and the Bibb County
Farm Bureau. The farmers of
this district have live stock which
they have been unable to handle*
because of the lack of a local 4
market, and the January sale
will be the first of a series of co
operative sales to be held bv the
live stock men of Central Geor
j gia in Macon.
| No commission will be charged
| those taking advantage of the
| opportunities offered by the co
! operative market, it is stated,
! other than a small fee to cover
th > actual expense of operation.
A market specialist furnished by
the State College of Agriculture
will grade the cattle and hogs
scientifically, and buyers from
many points have signified their
intention of coming to the sales
to make bids on the stocfor
■sale. Macon Telegraph.
Longpond Dots.
I Special Correspondence
Miss Annie Johnson of the
State Normal is spending the
holidays with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. A. Id. Johnson.
Mr. and Mrs A. W. Bendimire
and little daughter of Odum visi
ted the latter's parents, Mr, and
Mrs. H. H. McAilister, during
the holidays.
Mr. S. M. Bush of Dublin was
among relatives here the firs; of
the week.
Miss Mary Louise McArthur of
the State Norma! is spending the
holidays with home folks here.
Master Robert Lee McAllister
1 pent last week end at the home
of Mr. H. .J. Wright.
Mr. Gilbert Williamson spent
last week at the home of his sis
ter, Mrs. A. M Hughes.
Miss Ruth Mobley of Ameri
cus is visiting her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. A. W. Mobley.
Miss Thelma McAllister s',ent
last we. k end with relatives in
Mt. Vernon.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Goff visi
ted the former's parents. Mr.
and Mrs. John G ff of Alston
I last Saturday.
Mrs. H. H. McAllister and
children spent last Saturday at
the home of Mrs. H. J. Wright
of Mt. Vernon.
Mr. John Wooten of Albany
wan among relatives here Sun
day.
Lost Satchel.
! Between Mt Vernon and my
home; an imitation bl.ck leather
-atchel; contained wearing ap
parel. A u able reward for
return o J. rp . ' rack,
12 3U Mt. Vernon, Et. 2.
NO. 37.
