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| LOCAU - PERSONAL |
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Mrs. J. D. McCullough of Sav
annah is visiting the family of
Mr. J. E. Mcßae this week.
Mrs. W. A. McQueen of Way
cross is visiting the family of
her father. Mr. S. B.iMorris.
Miss Gladys McDaniel of Stuck- j
ey spent Sunday with Miss Alma
. Morrison.
Mr. A. M. Moses of Vidalia has
been with friends in Mt. Vernon
for several days. He will short
ly move to Atlanta.
Sausage casings —best on the;
market. McCrimmon’s Store. j
Mr. and Mrs Thad Huckabeej
of Albany and son. Master John
0., spent last week in Mt. Ver-j
non with relatives.
Mr. D. J. Mcßae, Mr. and Mrs.
T. J. Mcßae* and children, Dr.
W. H. Born, Mrs.- John Stamps j
and others from Mcßae spent a
part of last week in Mt. Vernon
on account of the fair.
We have what you want when
you want it. McCrimmon’s
Store, Mt. Vernon.
Mr. Tom Cockfield of Lake
City, S. C., arrived a few days
ago to visit friends in Mt. Ver
non.
Miss Lillie Meyers of Atlanta
visited her sister, Mrs. Frank M.
Mcßae, last week.
Col. and Mrs. W. C. McAllister
of Hawkinsville spent part of last
week with relatives in Mt. Ver
non.
Mrs. Cecil McCall of Savannah
spent a part of last week with
her mother, Mrs. D. W. Folsom.
Mr. McCall came out Thursday
and spent the day. Her brother.
Mr. C. C. Daniel, of Bellville, al
so spent the week with relatives
here. He and Mrs. McCall re
turned Sunday evening.
Iffigfe The Need of 1
Ik.
/ Slllt&ble |
I Come to Us I p
Stationery 1
]] business or enterprise small or great—whether
<I > §
< * > a peanut stand, privately owned and operated by 0
j;©:©:©£ $
JQ©©£ a modest individual of limited means, or a mam- ||
moth corporation financed by extensive capital and under O
the management of trained business men—cannot success-
fully exists without appropriate Stationery. The business
man is judged by the stationery he uses. If he uses none,
he suffers the consequent losses.
\\ e have studied the needs of the public, and for many $
years it has been our business to supply all classes with high &
I class stationery suited to the needs of the individual user
THE nONTQOrtERY MONITOR 1
MT. VERNON, CA. %
#oooooooooooooooooooo® 000000000000000000
Mrs. Adna B. Coursey is in At-i
1 lanta, where she is visiting her 1
(son, Lieut. Ray Coursey, U. S.,
(A., who is connected with the
1 military department of the Geor- ■
| gia School of Technology.
Mr. S. W. Law of The Brew
iton Parker Institute is attending
j court in Eastman this week.
Mr. R. M. Stanley of Vidalia
was a business visitor to Mt. j
Vernon Thursday.
Miss Eva Conner, teaching at
' Milltown, spent Thanksgiving,
jwith retatives in Mt. Vernon.
j Col. and Mrs. L. J. Cowart of;
St. Marys spent part of last week j
j with relatives in Montgomery i
i county. They also stopped over j
with friends and relatives in Tatt
nall county.
‘
Dublin, Ga., November 30.
Here it is, the long-awaited boll
weevil prevention.
Friends of J. I. Hatcher of
Adrian state that he gathered |
fifteen bales of cotton from
seventeen acres planted this sea- 1
son by keeping a flock of guineas
in his field all the year.
The guineas rendered the in
sects hors du combat. Keeping
the guineas in the cotton field
was done by having plenty of
fresh drinking water in its far
corner and they covered the
field thoroughly, going from one
water supply to the other several
times daily.
Trespass Notice.
This is to forewarn the public
against hunting with dog or gun,
removing timber or wood of any
kind, fishing,lhunting, or in any |
manner trespassing on the lands i
of the undersigned; and parties |
violating this order will be prose- j
cuted tolthe extent of the law. I
This the 3d day of Nov., 1921.
Mrs..VV. C. Mcßae,
Mt. Vernon, Ga.
THE MONTGOMERY MONITOR—THURSDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1921.
Tarry town. |j
Special c<irt e«p<inJeiice. ! |
Mr. Newt Meeks of Soperton j
was here Tuesday. !
Mr. W. Frank Stevens was a ;
business visitor to Vidalia Tues- '
1 day.
Mr. B. S. Beatey and N. T. !
j Powell were bussness visitors to
Soperton Tuesday.
I Those attending the Montgom
j ery County Fair last week learn
ed that Tarrytown has a school
second to none in the county.
■We are indeed proud of our
school and the entire faculty.
j Our school is very proud of
; the blue ribbon won at the fair
! last week for the best school ex
hibit.
I Miss Johnie Ricks of Adrian
| spent the week end with her sis
ter Mrs..F. M. Simons.
Mr. J. J. Calhoun of Vidalia re-
I turned home Tuesday after a vis
it of several.days with relatives.
Prof. Gaines Harrison, of Kib
bee was here/Tuesday.
Miss Erie Jacksen of Harrison
was the week end guest of Misses
Zadda and Jessie Jackson.
Rev. Harrison of Laurens
County preached an interesting
1 sermon at the Baptist Church
Sunday night.
Misses Ella Pound and Mary
Lewis spent Thanksgiving with
relatives at Sparta, returning
Sunday night.
Miss Monnie Manning, who is
teaching at Lexey, spent the
week end with relatives near
here.
Ice! Ice! Ice!
Will suppi v Ailey and Mt. Ver
non with ice, wholesale retail,
; during season. Calls answered
! promptly.
W. A. SMITH,
j 217tf Mt. Vernon, Ga.
666 is a prescription for Colds,
Fever and LaGrippe. It is the
most speedy remedy we know.
f 1
1 This Space is Reserved §
1 for , I
I “THE FAIR STORE”
WATCH IT j
38 I
Profitable Work of
Clean Up Squad.
Some interesting results obtain
ed from the Clean Up Campaign 1
now being conducted by the U.
S. Veterans' Bureau for the;
benefit of the disabled ex-service 1
men are shown when two cases
referred to the Claims Division
of the District Office in Atlanta j
by the Florida Clean Up Squad |
on November 9th were disposed
of within six days after the date
of their receipt, the first check
for compensation being mailed on
the 15th of November.
Another case referred by the
Georgia Clean Up Squad, received
on the 9th of November, was dis
posed of on the 15th. This is ex
tremely gratifying and evidence
that the action of Congres in es
tablishing the U. S. Veterans’ i
Bureau was a wise one as it gave
authority to the District Office to j
dispose of cases which enables the
disabled men to get prompt act
ion and avoids all the unpleasant
ness of protracted delay in the
adjustment of the case.
These cases were received in
proper form and properly execut
ed. This was the potent factor
in the prompt adjustment of them I
and by far the majority of the
claims referred to this Bureau are
incomplete and require consider
able corrsepondence before all
the necessary papers are on the
case which will enable the U. S.
Veterans’ Bureau to act on it.
This kind of service to the dis
abled men as a result of the
Clean Up Campaign is indicative
that the U, S. Veterans’ Bureau
is making a determinecfeffort to
carry out its policy of expediting
!; the disposition of all oases of
those ex-serVice men who aredis
1, abled in the recent World War.
1
Seed Oats.
Fulghum seed oats, clear of
! smut.ibestjgrade.
> 75 cents per bushel.
- P. H. Daniel,
) Uvalda, Ga.
Creamery in Dublin.
Dublin, Ga., Nov. 30. —Unless
something unforseen should de
j velop. or freight delivery be un
usually .slow, the creamery at
Dublin will open on December
j 15, it has been definitely announ
j ced. It will open prepared to j
handle all the milk and cream :
, that this section can furnish, '
Jand will be able to take cream
| shipped as far as 100 miles.
It was expected at first that
the creamery would open Novem
ber 15. Various things inter
vened, however, and it was post
poned for 30 days. It is stated
now that nothing but the actual
installation of the machinery is
holding back the operation of
the plant. This creamery is to
!' A
A m
(*‘ i V
!
j ‘n i ~'i
You’re On (lie High! Road
wVn you come here to buy drug 3 and sundries.
You'll find a complete line of dependable goods.
i r
We’ll give you prompt 'service, courteous treat
( ment and right prices.
That’s the baeis on which our business has been
bunt.
We have sold Dr. Miles’ Remedies ever since the store
was opened.
Hundreds of our customers know them. To
those who do not, we make this unusual offer.
, Try a package. If you’re rot entirely satisfied
* after using it, return the empty package to us ‘j
and we’ll refund your money.
MT. VERNON DRUG CO.
1
be installed by the Georgia lie
Cream factory, which already
has considerable equipment in
stalled, and the additional equip
ment will be easy to add to that
already on hand.
For the past two years the
chamber of commerce has been
' working on the proposition of
i establising a creamery at Dublin.
| Not until this year did the farm
ers see what it really meant to
them, and what it offered in the
way of a cash crop from their
land to take the place of cotton.
They are prepared now to furnish
cream and milk, also farmers in
the surrounding territory. Hard
and steady work by the chamber
of commerce has made this prop
osition go in Dublin, and it is
expected to be one of the great
! est assets the county will have
for encouraging other farm prod
ucts that will replace cotton.
