The Montgomery monitor. (Mt. Vernon, Montgomery County, Ga.) 1886-current, May 04, 1922, Image 4

The Montgomery monitor., May 04, 1922, Image 4

About The Montgomery monitor. (Mt. Vernon, Montgomery County, Ga.) 1886-current | View Entire Issue (May 4, 1922)

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Newspaper Page TextXh© r\or\lgoxr\&ry l\or\itor. PUIUSHBO EVERV rHUR OA .n woNroOMKVY COI'NTV. Entered at the, Po»t«fBo« \ . man, as s-eond-Clami Mail Matter. N. B. FOLSOM, OwurMi E4it«r a Year, in Advance. OTLMtI •dvertUem<nt» most i • • ■• m <•. a* the 1. K h! rate, and M die tow diruftx; nn<i munt lx- in hm. '' > - v ,l„, wtulp» of the fl»t w«K.-k of insftioo Mount Vernon, (.a.. Thursday Mora in*, May 4, 1922. Will Observe Made in Georgia Week. The week of May 22nd 29th has been formally desigr d and set apart by special proclamation of the governor of th< ate as Made-in-Georgia week. Georgia, an empire state, now sends to other states ai d sections each year for manufaetr ' arti cles and agricultural and mineral products a stream of gold esti mated at one hundred million dollars! Os course that golden flow should never be could never be | shut off entirely, for there are ! products and cornmodii. s that can be produced to better ad vantage in distant sections than in Georgia, but it should be very substantially reduced. It now j stands as an indictment against a state which, while it has made mighty strides in manufacturing and in farming, has hardly in a sense touched the truly magnifi cent resources with which nature has endowed it. The object of Made-in-Georgia week is to familiarize G< orgians with Georgia-grown and < ieorgia manufactured commodities and, through this familiarity, to in crease their consumption in tin state in which they v re pro duced; thus keeping the monej at home, cutting out freight charges to a largo extent, on- j couraging farmers and n nulac turers, and benefiting everybody 1 concerned. Georgia week and its irnpor tan.ee cannot be emphasized tooi greatly, and we hope that it (will be stressed to the utmost by the! publicity tom sos the ta'oand that industrial and ag ultural, leadership will give it the full | benefit of every ounci d their influence and active a?- -Unci', so that this really big d< i can be carried out in a mail ■ way. The Industrj: In lex wi do its own part* gladiy. This n in dustrial publication not imply for Georgia but for t entire Southeast, but Georgia part, j and :ui important pa , !’ the the Great Southi is . at ■■■ in thi> particular matter is real! . aging a light for th > on*: of the country; for o. ti > : <■ t'-'ii IKK) now sent out of tin an nually a comparatively rt finds lodgment in i states, most of it gi the great manufactur the North and to th ducing regions of th Idle West. 1 hink of Georg d. g out of ns own b« dors tiling to eat!- Industrial index. ■ y ' " 'em- Laundry. We have the agency for the Ideal Laundry at Macon. Leave packages at store. Prompt ser vice. Mt. Vernon Mercantile Co. 4184 For Sale. Desirable dwelling in Mt. Ver-! non, for sale or rent. Also farm j near Mt. Vernon depot. Write! T. H. Cock field, 3922 Vidalia Mono. • • If you wish to borrow money j from the Federal Land Hank, see A. L. Lanier, of Mt. Vernon, Ga. 666 will break a Cold, Fever and La- Grippe quicker than anything we know, preventing pneumonia. Highest prices paid for chick ens and eggs. Mt. Vernon Mer-' antile Co. Boys Enroll for Live Stock and Agriculture. Athens, Ga. May 3.—Enroll in'it in the agricultural clubs i already passed the ten thous and mark, and indications prom , is< a fifty per cent increase over the enrollment of 1921, ac cording to Extension Director, J. Phil Campbell of the Georgia Siam < slice of Agriculture. • Th<‘ leading clubs are pig clubs, ’corn clubs, sweet potato and poultry clubs, however a great many boys are signing up for the sheep, calf, peanut, wheat, oats and orchard clubs. Features of club work this year will be judging contests and club camps. Judging con i' sts will be held in the counties, congressional districts and for the championship of the state, learns will be selected for live stock and farm crops judging. Phis work is very instructive a well as interesting to the boys, and it is expected that a irj ‘ number of them will com pete for places on the teams. Several valuable prizes are offer 'd including a number of free trips tq Chicago to the Interna tional Livestock Exposition. Club camps will be held during the sun mer in most of the coun ties. In some instances the camps will include the boys from a district rather than a single county. Arrangements are now being made tor a big camp at St. .Simons Island during August, ih< e camps will include agricul tural instruction from the county agents as well as play and recre ation. Short Courses will be held at tin' district Agricultural Schools for tlie the club boy during the summer. Then the Georgia State College of Agriculture has already a completed arrange !mi nts for the annual Short Course for boys and girls held each August. Twenty thousand dollars in prizes are offered for the winners in club work. This includes a number of free trips to the Inter national Livestock Exposition at Chicago, the Southeastern Fair at Atlanta, Scholarships to the Short Course at the College of Agriculture, and cash. Wounded in Fight on Streets of Nunez. Nunez, Ga., May I.—Two men wore wounded in a gun fight on the streets of this place yester day afternoon. William Kirby was dangerously wounded and is now in a hospital at Statesboro. Carl Youmnns, a son of Sewell A. Yeomans, the latter who is alleged tohave done the shooting, was accidentally wounded. Officers say that there have been differences between You m • - ; ul members of the Kirby family for sometime. Kirby and young Youmans met on the streets yesterday and a fist fight followed, in which it was alleged that Youmans was beaten and j bruised. It is said that when the elder Youmans heard of the fight he } hastened to the scene with a rifle ; and began shooting. Young Yomans was taken to | Dublin, where surgeons today amputated his injured leg. Free Delivery Fish and Beef. This is to inform our patrons that we ari making free delivery iof fresh meats and fish, both in Ailev and Mt. Vernon, * bought is in ihe City Market. All phone calls -w ored promptly and the public is supplied with the very Lost. Let us serve you. W. A. Smith, 32;' f. * Mt. Vernon. 1 Montgomery mqnitok-thursday, may 4, 1922. LAST BRITISH 'WOODEN WALL' Warship Impregnable, Built Before the Da/a of Steel, la About to Be Broken Up. The Impregnable, probably the ! last wooden battleship to be built for the British navy, has arrived at Woolmich from Plymouth to be broken up, according to the London Daily Express. When launched at Pembroke dock in 1860 she was fit ted with engines. She never went to sea except for her steam trials. The ship’s original name was Howe. She was a line-of-battle ship, I with 121 guns and of 1-100 horse power. Subsequently she was named Bulwark. When the first training ship Impregnable was pronounced unserviceable in 1887 she was re placed by the Bulwark, which was then given her predecessor’s name. She remained alone moored off Cremyll until 1906. She was then joined by the Inconstant and a few years later by the Black Prince, and 1 the three vessels formed the boys’ training establishment. The Im pregnable was, for many years the flagship of the commander in chief at Devonport. LIVING IN A LIGHTHOUSE. The ideal home seeing to have been discovered in the Belle Toute lighthouse at Beachey Head. As a lighthouse, it was put out of action by the mists of the shore, and an other lighthouse had to be built at the foot of the famous cliff, a little way out to sea; hut, as a home, Belle Toute has nearly everything to rec ommend it. On the ground floor 1 there is a sitting room 32 feet by 20 feet, and an octagonal ijining room, from the windows of which one can see the downs and the ships in the channel. From the empty lantern room one may gaze over as fine a piece of landscape and seascape as the fair county of Sussex can show. —Christian Science Monitor. % I I Full line fresh standard field and garden seeds. None better than our line. Get them now. Oconee Pharmacy, Mt. Vernon. Rub-My-Tism. antiseptic and pain killer, for infected sores, tetter, neuralgia, rheumatism. — • - I | PITTMAN GARAGE | § Auto Repairing I — ; I Gas, Oils, Tires, Supplies and Parts g | BATTERIES RECHARGED 1 Special Attention to all High-Class Repair Work j|j MT. VERNON, GA. p I Coffins and Caskets | NEW LINE Have just placed in stock (over Mt. Vernon Meat Curing Plant) a $ MODERN LINE OF COFFINS, CASKETS | | BURIAL SUPPLIES, ETC. Ij Selected with great care, our line is * g § • $ calculated to please every taste or * demand. We invite the attention of & itlie public. Satisfaction is assured. j§ M. E. FOUNTAIN f MT. VERNON j| JURY LIST. The following ia a list of jury men drawn to serve at the May.j 1922, term Montgomery superior 1 court: GRAM! JURY. Geo L Peterson J M McDonald WG McDonald T J Mcßae j J C Clifton L E Stanford G L Ailmond Jessie Fountain IJ E Calhoun A I) Hughes! J R Carr M C Coleman , M Morris P H Daniel H J Wright I P McAllister E C McAllister H B Braddv Jr Lester Canady W H Mason J W Wardlaw S Z Salter A L Hamiltou W J Peterson Clifford Mcßride M C Graham TRAVERSE—Ist Week. J R Dixon J A Stacy A W Mobley Geo S Blaxton H M Thompson W O Sharpe J A Reynolds W M Morris J A Palmer Hester N L Spooner I T McLemore M S. Conner W 1' Harris F M Mcßae C A Rack ley | L M Whitaker W L D Raokley ■ H E Mathias W B McArthur :G F Garret C Q Hightower | Everett McLeod J H Peterson E F Ailmond Geo W Blocker B L Morris Albert Morris N A Dow me C W Robinson M A Rico W T Mcßride J T Lankford C F Gordon H H Martin B A "McArthur Hugh Peterson Jr B OChamblis A H Johnson J M D McGregor S H U’neal H W Biggerataff A S Johnson J E Horne Eula Braddy J T Sammons TRAVERSE-Following Wednesday. J W O’Neal II II Carpenter B C Anderson B R Su )oks M L Mcßae J W Sharpe, Jr G W Yarborough J B Garrett John Goff T C McArthur Guy Morris J Carl Adams W A Calhoun H V' P ogers J A Hall J T Walker B A Conner W B Mathias Pierce Calfioun Geo W Hamilton C H Fowler W L Calhoun Sr John Odom H S Riddle J M Phillips Jr. J W Ray J H Hudson E M Rackley A D Combee Dennis O’Brien Fred M. Harris Attorney at Law Mr. VERNON, GA. Enough to Weather Any Storm JT is in time of business readjustment that the real value of a bank foundation is shown. , Our Resources have been conserved in prosperous days for just such a readjustment period as this j and with the added advantage of our Membership in the Federal Reserve System we are better equipped to serve you now than ever. TH? BANK OF SOPERTON Capital *25,000.00 Surplus,'s2s,ooo.oo N L. GILL IS, P ''lent. J. E. Hall. V.-President ami Cashier J. U. O’CONNER. Vice-President. ‘ I. H. HallJJr.. Assistant Cashier SGPERTON, GA. ,vTrrmTnwvT?fT¥VTmn»mvTn7mTmmmmv« l New Spring Goods j ► J. * l The new spring line at Me- < l Crimmoi ' Store reflects an air of fresh ► ness and beauty pleasing to the ladies. :j \ TISSUES, GINGHAMS, WASH SUITINGS \ 1 LINNONS, ETC. | > ■* •> 4 t New goods at new prices. See them 1 > at once. To see is to buy < ► MEN'S HU H-fiRABE SUMMER UNDERWEAR : t BATHING SUITS—ALL SUES : t McCrimmon’s Store, Mt. Vernon : > * • AAAAz'AAAAAA AAAAAAAAAAAAA AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA • * „ 1 COFFINS, CASKETS, FUNERAL SUPPLIES j| I We Carry at all Times a Full | and Complete Line of Coffins, Caskets | a and f uneral Supplies, including Metallic :|| I Lined and all Metal Caskets. j FREE HEARSE SERVICE I We Pay Strict Attention to All Details | SUMNER & SAMMONS | | Phone No. 25. SOPERTON, GA. j j t P A RFI LOANS \ ► 1 t Oil Improved Montgomery, Treutlen and 3 t Wheeler County Improved Farm Lands 3 : QUICK ACTION LOW COST 3 ► \ , A. B. Hutcheson 3 J MT. VERNON, GA. 3 IaAA AA A AAA A AAA. AA AA. AA AAAA AA a A AA AAAA A AAAAAA AAA A AA AA AAA 3 j ■ ht t tvvtttt fTTrrrvwrrvtt • mTTTTvmfvmTmrTm* [farm loans! : J * Improved Treutlen, Montgomery and « Toombs County Lands « J QUICK ACTION ATTRACTIVE TERMS < GtLLIS & HA L L l * > SOPERTON, CIA. * > 4 • AAAAAA AAA AAAA AAAA A A AAAA.AA AAA AAAAAA AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAIAA • SUBSCRIBE FOR THE MONITOR