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Local Notes From Public School Grades
First Grade Honor Roll Sara
Brady, Carolyn Currie, Francos
Frizzelle, Daisy Peterson, Mar-j
garet Snooks, James Blount,
Thomas Conner, John Lewis Robi
son, Frederick Truett, Alex Den
ton.
Second and Third Grade Honor
Roll—Charles Burch, Lucille Con
nell, Walter Dickson, Edith Gates,
Gwendolyn Weathers, John Ben
Connr, Raphael Conn, Paul Cour-;
soy, Maria Anderson, Quinelle
Mcßae, Helen Snooks, Opal
Shaw.
Fourth Grade Honor Roll —W iI - -
lie Joe Adamson, Juanita Avant,
Edward Blount, Harlow Johnson,
Stella Will Palmer, Evelyn Sam
mons, Clay Wilt.
Fifth Grade Honor Roll—Nelle!
BurCh, Annie Morrison, Carter
Peterson, Johnnie Peterson. Ed
na Earle Smith, Katharine Snooks
Savannah Man Appointed
Chaplain State Prison.
Atlanta, Dec. 12.—The State
Prison Commission today an-1
nounced the employment of Dr. j
E. C. Atkins, assistant pastor of!
Asbury Methodist Church, Sa
vannah, as chaplain of the State;
Penitentiary atMilledgeville. Dr.
and Mrs. Atkins will move from
Savannah to Milledgeville Jan. 1.,
and he will devote himself entire
ly to his office as prison chaplain,
and will be aided in the work by
Mrs. Atkins.
Heretofore the religious side of j
the prison at Milledgeville has
been taken care of by a minister
employed to preach at the prison
twice a month, and such volun-'
tary religious work as was done
by church organizations.
For some time the commission j
lias had under advisement the;
n a'ter of a regularly employed
chaplain, and has reached the
conclusion that the morale of the
camp and the general atmosphere
will he improved by a permanent
ly located chaplain.
Discussing the situation today.
Judge T. E. Patterson, of the l
commission, expressed the opin
ion that the greater need of the
prisoners is to have a man of re
ligion there with whom they can
talk, to whom they can take their
moral and religious troubles at
all times, and in whom they can
bmld that kind of confidence
which is inspired by an earnest
man of the cloth.
I WHAT SHALL THE HARVEST BE? f
For whatsoever a man soweth, that shall he also reap.” to
Galatians VI:7. j®
jj This is an unchanging law, just as unchanging as the law of gravity. I
✓ If we sow wheat, we reap wheat, if we sow', or plant corn we reap ®j |
corn. A handful of wheat would not feed a family, but if sown and fertiliz- fe j
ed would yield a sufficient amount to feed a large family several days. to
ft The above is just as true with money as anytning else. We all want jb !
5 to accumulate money and the best way to do it is to plant it by depositing it >5 i
in a good safe, strong bank, like ours, where it will accumulate and grow’. g?
Sjj Lct'Us help you with your money crop. eg J
l The Mount p
| Vernon Bank |
Officer of Bank Officer of Bank Officer of Bank w
5 W. T. MCARTHUR I>. A. McRAE W. A. PETERSON
a President Vice-President Cashier
I H. L. WILT, Assistant Cashier
Frank Tarver, Genevieve Truett
and Evelyn Martin.
Sixth Grade—We had only two
tardies last week and we were
glad of that. Our attendance is
not holding up so well. We do
not want it to fall as we have had
a very good record so far.
Seventh Grade Honor Roll
Willard Burch, Marguerite John
son and Ruth McCrimmon,
A mistake was made in giving
the banner to us last week. It
really belonged to the fourth
grade, but we are out to win it
. soon. It goes to the sixth grade
this week. The following aver
ages in punctuality were made:
First grade- 90 plus per cent;
second and third grade—94 plus
percent; fourth grade-% plus
per cent; fifth grade—9o plus per
cent; sixth grade—9B plus per
cent; seventh grade—97 plus per
cent.
Recruiting Officer Now
Stationed in Dublin.
Sergeant Aaron M. Winn, who
has been in charge of nearly
every Army Recruiting Office in
Georgia, can now be found at the
| City Hull, Dublin, Ga. The Ser
geant opened an Army Recruit
ing Office in the City Hall, Dub
lin, Ga., on the 4th day of De*-
cember, 1922 and he states he
will be in Dublin for sometime to
come.
The Sergeant states that his
purpose in Dublin is mostly to
get recruits for the United States
(Army hut he further states that
| he is willing to help any*ex-sol
i dier to get Victory Medals, but
' tons, lost discharge papers, pay
•Vie disabled soldiers, if any are
due pay. Can tell you all about
how to re-instate insurance, etc.,
and you will always find the Ser
geant willing to help you. The
Sergeant has 22 years in the reg-
I ular army and 0 years in the Re
cruiting Service in Georgia.
Sergeant Winn is known prac
tically all over the State of Geor
gia and he has quite a number
of friends in this section. Any
one desiring to enlist or wants
information, call or write him
and you will .receive prompt at-;
| ten lion.
THE MONTGOMERY MONITOR, MT. VERNON, GEORGIA.
j A LINE O’ CHEER j
By John Kendrick Banfli. J
jL v f
THE MOON |
I f
• rr\ HEY «ay the moon is dead, »
; 1 but I |
! Believe ’tla still alive and spry, k
And when at close of day the sun t
Upon Its smiling course has run, T
J And shadows fall on you and me,
I It sort of acts as its trustee, •
f To light us o'er the shadowy plain *
j Until the sun comes back again. f
t (Copyright. 1922, by The Wheeler j
Syndicate, Inc.) T
Hov^^Res^Yourl
If \ J* Characteristics
1 l D and Tendencies tha
EESS3S3E Capabilities or Weak
f nesses That Make for Success or
I Failure as Shown in Your Palm
ILLNESS SHOWN IN THE HAND
AS HUMANKIND is subject to the
a filet lon of very many varieties
of disease, so are the signs or marks
many and varied.
A line rising from the line of life
and ending in an Island on the mount
of Saturn, beneath the middle finger,
Is a sign of pleurisy. Rheumatism, or
u tendency toward that widespread
illsease, Is shown by a skin that has
a satiny feel. A fork at the termina
tion of the line of life is also a sign
with flne»4lnes crossing downward al
the commencement of the line of the
heart.
Scarlet fever is shown by a small
square on -the line of life, the square
bearing on its inside an upright cross.
Very narrow and curved nulls show
danger of spinal disease. Peril of
sunstroke Is shown by ah Island on
the line of the head under the mount
of the sun, which lies at the base of
the ring-finger. If the hand shows a
long and wavy line of the heart, with
a line of health that is also wavy, and
has the second phalanx of the fingers
relatively longer than the other, the
subject will suffer from poor teeth.
((£) by the Wheeler Syndicate, Inc.)
o
GGG quickly relieves Colds and
] LaGrippe, Constipation, Bilious
i ness and Headaches.
Agents for this celebrated Car for Toombs and Montgomery ||
|| counties. Full line of Parts carried and a Well Equipped ||
S-n u r Station with Competent M.'. li ni i- i- tl ni ii.iiii,,,!. §
I CARS PARTS SERVICE |
WAY MOTOR CO. |
F- H. Way, Mgr. VIDALIA 1
Notice to Debtors and Creditors.
Georgia—Montgomery County.
Notice is hereby given to all
creditors of the estate of H. B.
McNatt, late of said county, de
ceased, to render in an account
of their demands to us within
the time prescribed by law, prop- j
erly made out. <
And all persons indebted to !
said deceased are nereby required ,
to make immediate payment to
either W. A. McNatt, Sr., Lyons,
Georgia, or H. G. McAllister,
Scotland, Georgia. This the 12th
day of December, 1922.
W. A. McNatt, Sr.,
H. G. McAllister,
Administrators of the
estate of H. B. McNatt.
Deceased.
Notice.
This is to notify the people of
Ailey, Ga., and the public gen
erally that the town council has
passed an ordinance prohibiting
the cows and hogs from running
on the streets of Ailey, to take
effect January Ist, 1923.
J. W. Downs, Clerk.
W. R. GRACE & CO.
Nitrate of Soda
Imported Direct From South j
America. Use it on Yourj
COTTON - GRAIN - CORN
And Grow a Crop. Get Latest
Prices From
C. T. WATKINS, DUBLIN, GA.
or
Nitrate Agencies Co., Agents
Savannah, Ga.
House for'Sale.
Five-room dwelling and small
tract of land, located in edge of
Mt. Vernon, for sale cheap. See
J. I. Fountain,
Mt. Vernon, Ga.
MULES FOR SALE.
I have just unloaded
at my barn in Ailey
a ear of nice young
Tennessee mules, and
1 am offering for sale
or exchange. Prices
8135 upward.
W. J. PETERSON.
Hich-Grade Fertilizers for
Sale. Stock oh hand in Mt. Ver
non at all times.
Henrv A. Johnson. !
11 THE UNIVERSAL CAR H
Attention
Ford Owners!
0 | I
Ford parts, like almost everything else
worth while, are counterfeited. Imitation
parts are manufactured to SELL at the
highest possible rate of profit and the
grades of t steel used are consequently not
the same high quality, specially heat
treated alloy steels specified in Ford
formulas for the manufacture of GEN
UINE FORD PARTS.
|
Don’t be misled —Insist upon GENUINE FORD
PARTS made by the Ford Motor Company. By
so doing you will get from 35 to 100 per cent
more wear from them, and you will pay the
lowest possible cost —the same everywhere.
50% OF GENUINE FORD PARTS
RETAIL FOR LESS THAN 10c EACH
Ask for Parts Price List
When your Ford car, or Fordson tractor needs
attention, call on us. For remember we are prop
erly equipped, employ competent mechanics, and
use Genuine Ford and Fordson parts in all
repair work:
Mcßride Motor Co.
UVALDA, GA.
Old Cross Road Dots.
Mr. Thurston Jones and M ss
Annie Moye of Uvalda attended
the party at Towns Bluff Ferry
Wednesday night.
Mr. Monroe Taylor is spending
awhile with Mr. Chess Poole.
Mr. Freddie Poole of Augusta
is spending the winter with his
uncle, Mr. 0. M. Poole.
We are very sorry to learn of
the illness of Mr. 0. M. Poole
and sons, A. C. and L. G. Poole.
Mrs. B. Howell is spending
some time with her brother, Mr.
W. C. Smith.
The dinner guests of Mr. Ed
die Sunday were Mr. Arch Gra
ham and family, Mr. L. Graham
and family, Mr. W. C. Smith ar d
family, Mrs. Sam Howell.
Miss Onola Smith spent the
afternoon Friday with Miss Em
ma Poole. Blue Eyes.
Liquid Wax Dressing for
Floors. For sale by Dixie Fill
ing Station, Mt. Vernon.