The Montgomery monitor. (Mt. Vernon, Montgomery County, Ga.) 1886-current, August 03, 1922, Image 10

The Montgomery monitor., August 03, 1922, Image 10

About The Montgomery monitor. (Mt. Vernon, Montgomery County, Ga.) 1886-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 3, 1922)

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Newspaper Page TextToombs County Fair Premium List. Best sponge cake 1-®® Best marble cake -^® Best devil’s cake 1-®® Best jelly cake -®® *^® Best layer cake I®® Best silver cake *®® •'*® K ’k Best spice cake '®® *^® Best nut cake *®® Handsomest decorated cake 2.00 1-00 Kib Best dark fruit cake 2.00 1.00 Rib Bess light fruit cake 2.00 1.00 Rib Best Lady Baltimore cake *'®® -50 Rib Best display of fancy home made candy, by one person six varieties 1-50 1.00 Rib TEXTILE LINEN. Best bride’s set '•••• 1-®® - **® Best center piece and 6 doilies 1-50 1.00 Rib Best half dozen napkins l-®0 -5® R’b Best table cover, any kind I®® -50 Rib Best table cover and 4 napkins l-S® 1-®® R’b Best lunrh cloth, embroidered, white 10® .50 Rib Best lunch cloth, embroidered, colored 10® -50 Rib Best center piece, 18 inches, white 1.00 -50 Rib Best center piece, colored, 18 inches 1.00 .50 Rib Best dresser or sideboard scarf, white 1.00 .50 Rib Best dresser or sideboard scarf, colored 1.00 .50 Rib Best table runner, white 1.00 .50 Rib Best table rtinner, colored 100 .50 Rib Best bath towel • 50 .25 Rib Best linen towel 50 .25 Rib Best pair pillow cases i-00 .50 Rib Best fancy, sheet and pillow cases 1.50 1.00 Rib Best embroidered handkerchief 50 .25 Rib Best drawn work handkerchief 50 .25 Rib Best initial handkerchief 50 .25 Rib Best scalloped handkerchief 1 50 -25 Rib MADE-UP ARTICLES. Be4f embroidered corset cover 100 .50 Rib Best crocheted corset cover 1 00 .50 Rib Best crocheted gown 100 .50 Rib Best embroidered gown 1-00 .50 Rib Best negligee, short 100 .50 Rib Best negligee, long 100 -50 Rib Best boudoir cap 50 .25 Rib Best kitchen apron 50 .25 Rib Best house dress 50 .25 Rib Best block quilt 1.00 -50 Rib Best crazy quilt 1-00 .50 Rib Best log cabin quilt I®o -50 Rib Best patch work quilt 1.00 .50 Rib Best cloth hat 1.00 -50 Rib Best paper hat • 50 .25 Rib INFANTS’ SECTION. Best baby cap, tatting 50 .25 Rib Best baby cap, crochet 50 .25 Rib Best baby cap, embroidery 50 .25 Rib Best afghan 100 .50 Rib Best short dress 1 00 .50 Rib Best long dress 1.00 -50 VRih • Best booties 50 .25 Rib Best cloak ,any kind 100 .50 Rib Best kimono, embroidered 100 .50 Rib Best sack, crocheted or knitted 1 00 .50 Rib Best pillow case, crocheted 1.00 .50 Rib Best pillow case, embroidered 1.00 'SO Rib BASKETRY. Best pine needle basket 100 .50 Rib Best rattan basket 1.00 .50 Rib Best reed basket 1.00 .50 Rib Best pine needle tray, with raffia 1.00 .50 Rib POULTRY EXHIBIT. White Rock*. Best pen (4 pullets and 1 cockerel) 5.00 200 Rib Best pair (1 pullet and 1 cockerel) 1.50 1.00 Rib Best pullet 1.80 .50 Rib Best cockerel 1.00 .50 Rib Barred Rock*. Best pen (4 pullets and 1 cockerel) 500 2.00 Rib Best pair (1 pullet and 1 cockerel) 150 1.00 Rib Best pullet 1.00 .50 Rib Best cockerel 1.00 .50 Rib Rhode Island Red*. Best pen (4 pullets and 1 cockerel) 500 2.00 Rib Best pair (1 pullet and 1 cockerel) 1.50 1.00 Rib Best pullet 1.00 .50 Rib | Best cockerel 1.00 .50 Rib Sv C. White Leghorn*. Best pen (4 pullets and t cockerel 5.00 2.00 Rib Best pair (1 pullet and 1 cockerel) 1.50 100 Rib Best pullet 1.00 .50 Rib Best cockerel 1.00 .50 Rib W vandotte* Best pen (4 pullets and 1 cockerel 5.00 2.00 Rib Best pair (1 pullet and 1 cockerel) 1.50 100 Rib Best pullet 1.00 .50 Rib Best cockerel 1.00 .50 Rib Orpingtons. Best pen (4 pullets ami 1 cockerel 500 2.00 Rib Best pair (1 pullet and 1 cockerel) 1.50 1.00 Rib Best pullet 1.00 .50 Rib Best cockerel 1 00 50 Rib F ll ■—.. i . i ■ ' 1 ♦ VIDALIA ROUTE FOUR. + Messrs Cleve McLemore and Lee Sharpe attended the pinging eonven-: tion at South Thompson Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ell (.'havers and baby passed through our section Sunday Mr. Hnd Mrs. Pa* Sharpe and child ren and Mrs. R. S. Sharpe spent Sat urday night and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. M C. Dickerson, of Union Mr. and Mrs. Kennie Hughes, of j Collins, spent the week end with rel atives in this section. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Sharpe and children, Jaunita and Louise, attended the singing counvention at South Thompson Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. DeWltt Hutchinson announce the birth of a son on July) 27th. He will be called Ma'gram De-| Witt. Mrs. Bertha Morrison and children. Mrs. Marie Sharpe and Mrs. Ethel Baker spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Allen A. Sharpe. ‘ Mr. Joseph E. Taylor was visiting In our section Wednesday morning. Mrs. Ralph Sharpe and chih.Ven spent Wednesday with Mrs. Allen Sharpe. Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Wilder and children spent Saturday night with I the latters parents. Judge and Mrs. v ! K. McCorkle, of Uvalda. Misses Neita Mae and Lucile Sharpe spent Tuesday with relatives In Vi da lia. Messrs Homer Morris and Jim Tay i lor. of Taylor Spring, were In our I section Monday afternoon. Mrs. Amanda Sharpe was in town shopping Saturday afternoon. Misses R. D. and Mary Fre<l Odom spent Saturday night with Misses Yeteva and Litiie Jane Mclntyre, of Hughes Chapel. I i FOR SALE—HAY PRESS. For Sale—l. H. C. steel hay prfcss, mount xl, one-horse, at a bargain- VIDALIA BUGGY CO., Vidalia, Ga. THE MONTGOMERY MONITOR VIDALIA SCHOOL WILL OPEN SEPTEMBER 4 FULL FACULTY ANNOUNCED, WITH EXCEPTION OF ONE OF THE HIGH SCHOOL TEACHERS —NOW AT SUMMER SCHOOL. The Vidalia Public School will open September 4th. In selecting the fac ulty for next year every effort was made to secure the best teachers to be had. The faculty is now complete, with the exception of one high school teacher, and that vacancy was filled but the teacher asked to be relieved. Those of the old faculty have made good use of the summer vacation. Misses Mary Cantrell, Mary Downs, Emma Davis, Agnes Fullilove are at Athens- Miss Cantrell is enjoying an excellent course for piano icacners under Mr. and Mrs. Cranberry of New York. Miss Davis and Miss Downs are working oil degree, Miss l-ullilove has spent most of her time in primary work. Miss Estelle Walk er has been at Emory University and has done work in elementary grades and French. Miss Nance spent a por tion of the summer at Memphis stu dying primary methods. Miss Brown has had a trip to Washington and Baltimore. Following are the teachers for next year, with one to be supplied: W. L. Downs, Supt. High School — Miss Clauzelle Whaley, Miss Eutie 1 Neese, Miss Ola Belle Cole. Seventh Grade — Miss Mary Downs. Sixth Grade — Miss Estelle Walker. F'ifth Grade — 1 Miss Jewel Vining. i F'ourth Grade — Miss Alice Purcell. < Third Grade — Miss Julia Minter. Second Grade — * Miss Emma Davis, Miss Agnes Ful lilove. First Grade — ( Miss Mary Anne Nance, Miss Eliz- i abeth Brown. ! M usic— Miss Mary Cantrell. I i REMEDY FOR THE RELIEF OF Pain in the Stomach and Bowels. Intestinal Cramp Colic. Diarrhoea -SOLD EVERYWHERE -666 Cures Malaria, Chills and Fever, Dengue or Bilious Fever. It kills the germs. STATE EXAMINATION FOR TEACHERS AUGUST 4 AND i The regular state examination foi teachers will take place on Frday and Saturday, August 4th and sth. The 1922 reading course for teach ers is as follows: Primary and General Elementary. Manual for Gei rgia Teachers —iron. County Superintendent, free. Kendall & Mirick’s How to Teach the Fundamental Subjects—Southern School Book Depository, 121 Auburn Ave., Atlanta, postpaid SI.BO. Dressler’s School Hygiene—South ern School Book Depository, 121 Au burn Ave., Atlanta, $1.20. High School and Supervi*ory. Manual for Georgia Teachers—from County Superintendent, iree. Rapcer’s Consolidated Rural School —Southern School Book Depository. 121 Auburn Ave., Atlanta, postpaid, ! $1.75. Parker's Methods of Teaching in High Schools. Ginn & Co., Commerct Hall, Atlanta, postpaid. SI.BO. A six weeks course at any standar*’ summer school will automatics: llv re new professional or first-grade certi ficates just as well as the reading course test, provided the ’etcher shows her certificate from the sum mer school authorities that she has completed th r ee courses in education. Very truly T. B CONNER C. S. C., Montgomery County Piles Cured In 6 to 14 Days DraCiisU ,-ehind money P PAZO OINTMENT tala to cure Itohlns. Blind. R'eeding or Protruding last-sutiy rcH-.r* Itching Pile*, and vo* eaa *e -#'Jal *ie-o c:ter the L.-.c tug jeatioa. ? -weSOv THURSDAY, AUGUST 3, 1922. ERNEST C. WIMBERLY’S PLATFORM FOR REPRESEN. The following is the platform on which I offer my candidacy to the people of Toombs county for Repres entative : 1. —To substitute a State income tax in lieu of the present system of ad valorem ,tax, which taxes the person drawing large incomes, and not bleed the farmer to cea,th who is doing all in his power to try to survive these depressive and critical times. 2. —A reduction of the great expense of the State Government by eliminat ing all state offices that are unneces sary; and which were created to give some good friend a splendid income for doing nothing. 3. —A marketing system which will place in every county of the State, a market where the farmer can dispose of any crop that he may produce; and receive for it, not what a few individ uals say “I’ll give you for it”, but the national quoted price. This would have saved the Water Melon Grower much time and expense, in addition, would have assured' him profits on hit melons. 4. —A bill which Will make any per son eligible to vote by paying Poll Tax. A large number of the most in fluential Citizens of the County are not able to pay the big tax assessed on their property due to the great de pression, and therefore will be dis franchise. It Is unfair, unjust, and undemocratic that the privilege of participation in the government of the County and State, in which they have live so long, and the progress of which they have labored for years, be refused them. 5. —A bill providing for free text books in every school. Practically every State In the Union have ad'pot ed this excellent plan; and since our State charges a larger rate of taxes than any of the 48 States, we should be able to afford it.—Adv. CATARRHAL DEAFNESS is often caused by an inflamed condition I of the mucous lining of the Eustachian ! Tube. When this tube is inflamed you 1 have a rumbling sound or imperfect i hearing. Unless the inflammation can be reduced, your hearing may be de stroyed forever. HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE will ! do what we claim for it—rid your system of Catarrh or Deafness caused by Catarrh. HALL’S CATARRH MEDICINE i has been successful in the treatment of Catarrh for over Forty Years. Sold by all druggists. F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, O. How The Master Driver Became Master Tire Builder % IN 1903, driving the “999” racing American tires that have ever taken car, Barney Oldfield started his first place in the French Grand Prix. career of victories that later They have won for three consecu earned him the title of “Master tive years in the 600-mile Indian- Driver of The World.” To over- apolis Sweepstakes. So far in 1922, come the tire weaknesses that made Oldfields have lowered four World’s racing difficult and dangerous, he Records and seven track records, studied tires—specified materials— supervised construction. n* Wichita Test Run gave evi _ , „ dence of Oldfield superiority in tour- Today. Barney Oldfield Islmown hen a of 7 our c ' rds cov . as the Master Tire Bailder. . Starting with the crude tires which er f d 5 4 ’ 625 ™ les over ™ tted - fro * en ’ carried the "999” one mile in sixty , winter roads-a performance at seconds, Oldfield gradually de-“ tested b y Ma Y° r of Wichita, veloped his famous Cords —a set of which covered 600 miles at eighty- See your dealer and get a set of . eight miles an hour without a these rugged tires that Barney Old change. field has developed and perfected through a lifetime of practical tire In three years Oldfield tires have experience. Their performance will won every important race on Amer- convince you that they are “The ican speedways. They are the only Most Trustworthy Tires Built.” P. J. McNATT Mt. Vernon. Ga. BUSINESS LOCALS. —Buy your monuments from James Walker, agent for Etowah Monument Co. The best marble in the world. Call for samples. Prices right. ts —Keep smiling—follow the crowds. Page’s Drug Store. —Don’t neglect the battery of your car. A little repair work may con siderably lengthen its life. South ern Storage Battery Co. —FREE EVERY SATURDAY- Two Kling Klose hair nets with ev ery SI.OO purchase of Toilet Articles. Be sure and get yours. Page’s Drug Store. —I have $25,000 I wish to loan on residence and business property in Vi dalia within the next thirty days. See me quick. B. P- JACKSON. —AsL "age’s Drug Stor: fi-st. —Page’s Drug Store—the poor man’s friend. —WANTED —Two or three rooms for light house-keeping- Address: A. N. CARPENTER, 8-10-2 t Vidalia, Ga. —Call No. 4—They deliver to your door. More goods for less money. 666 quickly relieves Colds, Con stipation, Biliousness and Head aches. A Fine Tonic. » ■ ■ ...... 1 Chevrolet One Ton Truck I ' + f 100 per cent service *; Ask Men Who Own One i: x s ► II Have a new and used one in stock :: x * • | See them. i[ ! L. B. GODBEE, Dealer | I* VIDALIA, GEORGIA f VIDALIA LODGE K. OF P. Meets every Tuesday night in hall on Railroad Ave. Visiting brothers always welcome. J. B. TODD, C. C. T. R. LEE, K.'of R. & S. JUNK BOUGHT. I will buy all kinds of junk, copper, brass, lead, any kind of iron free of sheet iron. Will also buy cow hides. Highest market prices paid. O. B. SHARPE. 8-3-4tx. At G. & F. Depot. Ha\ PRESS FOR SALE. For Sale —I. H. C. steel hay press, mounted, one-horse, at a bargain- VIDALIA BUGGY CO., Vidalia, Ga. LOOK—REDUCED FARES. Greatly reduced week-end round trip fares via Georgia & Florida Ry. good from Friday morning until the following Tuesday night. Consult nearest ticket agent. D. F. KIRKPATRICK, Gen. Pass. Agent. To Cure a Cold in One Day Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE (Tablets.) It stops the Cough and Headache and works off the Cold. E. W. GROVE’S signature on each box. 30c.