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O\tzt-of;tow\? So\ceiety \QN et: S
SHADY DALE
" Mrs. R. T. Lazenby spent the‘
week-end in Eatonton with
relatives.
Mrs. I. T. Wyatt, of Farrar,
was the guest Friday of Mrs. J.
Henry Thompson.
Mrs. Clifford Cook spent
from Saturday until Tuesday at
Aikenton with Mrs. Eliza Mur
relle. ‘
Mrs. Dessa Wynn and two
children, Winnie Mae and Ruby, |
are spending this week at Hays-|
ton with Mrs. Lee Epps. 1
Miss Mildred Shy and Mrs.
T. C. Tucker spent Wednesday |
in Macon. ’
Miss Tulah Spears is at homei
after spending several months
in Atlanta with Mrs. Robert’
Baynes.
~ Mr. T. W. Thompson is at|
home after spending ten days
in Greensboro with relatives. |
Her many friends are glad to/
see Mrs. John Brown out again
after a recent indisposition. |
Miss Lucile Danielly, who has
been the popular and attractive
guest of Mrs, J. Henry Thomp
son, Miss Ruby Hodge and Miss
Beulah Champion, left for Ma
can Monday night to spend a
few days with Miss Ruby
Pierce and Miss Sarah Hicks,
before returning to her home in
Roberta. Miss Danielly was
the recipient of many social at
tentions while here. Miss Her
ma Banks, who entertained the
bridal party, had Miss Danielly
as one of her guests. Miss
Ruby Hodge entertained on
Tuesday night and again Thurs
day night in her honor. Mrs.
Anna Christian entertained in
compliment to her on Friday
night. Miss Ruby Hodge gave
a lovely two-o'clock dinner on
Sunday at which she was the
charming honoree. Mrs. Will
Tucker etnertained at tea, and
on Monday afternoon she took
special part in the Japanese tea
at the home of Mrs. J. H. Bul
lard. All regretted to see her
go. but she left us with the
promise she would return soon.
Miss Chloe Thompson, who is
attending school in Macon, will
return home Wednesday night
and will entertain a house
party until Sunday. She will
bring with her three of her class
mates, Misses Thelma Pierce,
Ruby Jenkins and Weta Poe.
She will also have Miss Mabel
Davidson. Forty-two parties,
conversation parties, and other
pleasures are being anticipated.
Mrs. B. M. Davidson will enter
tain the house-party Saturday
at a “Nutting Party” with Mrs.
Davidson and Mrs. Henry
Thompson as chaperones. It
will be a jolly affair and a rare
treat to the school girls. Miss
Katie Tucker and Miss Kittye
Tucker will join the party.
Monday afternoon from two
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
Monticello, Ga.
STRONG
Miss Mamie Garland, of
Kingville, was the week-end
guest of Miss Bonnylin Middle
brooks.
Mr. Eugene Ezell and sister,
Miss Gussie, of Willard, attend
ed the ball Friday night and re
turned Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Middle
brooks spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. L. C. Goolsby.
Miss Reba Harris, of Brad
ley, spent Sunday with her sis
ter, Mrs. Jetton.
Rev. Mr. Cooper, of Macon,
preached here Sunday at the
Baptist church.
Mrs. Tom Myers, of Macon,
was the guest Sunday of Miss
Dovye Goolsby.
Mr. C. H. Marks visited his
brother, Mr. W. T. Marks, of
Augusta, last week, who is quite.
sick.
Mr. and Mrs. Blanton spent
Friday in Monticello shopping.
Miss Dessie White spent Sat
urday in Monticello.
Mrs. John Turk and children
visited Monticello relatives last
week.
Miss Ethel Wilburn, of Mon
ticello, was the guest of her
cousin, Mrs. Will Ridley, Fri
day.
Mr. Robinson, of Monticello,
spent Friday night with his
daughter. Mrs. Will Ridley.
Miss Mary Lizzie Williams,
of Blountsville, was the guest
of Mrs. G. E. Fullerton Satur
day and Sunday.
'until five Mrs. J. H. Bullard en
‘tertained the two missionary
' societies, Baptist and Method
(ist, with a Japanese Tea. Mrs.
' Bullard’s large colonial home
was attractively decorated
throughout with cut flowers
'and feathery ferns. After quite
|an interesting program, led by
iMrs. Mamie Spears, an enjoy
lble social hour was spent by the
| guests. Miss Lucile Danielly
|sang a very sweet solo, ‘“Hold
{Thou My Hand.” Mrs. Banks,
| Mrs. Bullard, Mrs. Spears and
Miss Alice Shy sang a beautiful
|quartett, “Not Empty Hand
]ed." Mrs. Bullard and Miss
' Danielly sang sweetly “Harvest
| Fields Are White,” with Miss
iMildred Shy pianist. Selections
| were read by Mrs. Will Bullard
rand Miss Ruby Hodge. After
ithe program lovely refresh
| ments were served. Those pres
{ent were Mrs. Will Bullard, Mrs.
| E. B. Bullard, Mrs. George New
ton, Mrs. Anna Christian, Mrs.
Mamie Spears, Mrs. Rosser
Blackwell, Mrs. R. T. Lazenby,
Mrs. O. O. Banks, Mrs. Wil
Tucker, Mrs.'T. C. Tucker, Mrs.
Jessie Fears, Mrs. Tom Lane.
Misses Ruby Hodge, Alice and
“Mildred - Shy, Hattye Perry,
| Lizzie Mae Cook, Helen Lane
‘and Luecile Danielly.
Once you open an account with this Bank,
the same is seldom closed---for we give the
best facilities to be had for the handling of
your banking business.
We want new business---but never lose
sight of the old. Come and see us.
DEATH OF FORMER RESI
DENT OF MONTICELLO
The Athens Banner of I"ri-‘
day, Nov. 22nd, contained the
following account of a former|
resident of our town and a ladyi
greatly beloved by all who
knew her: !
“Yesterday morning about 7
o'clock occurred the death of
Mrs. Ann E. Mygatt at her
home on Prince avenue, oppo
site the home of her nephew,
Major John E. Talmadge. Mrs.
Mygatt was in her ninetieth
year and though feeble for some
time and not able to get out
from her house she was up
Wednesday and as well as for
some weeks previous to that!
time. No definite cause could
be assigned for her death—the
frailties and feebleness of her
advanced age proving too much
for her delicate constitution.
“The funeral services will be
conducted this morning at 10
o'clock from the home, her pas
tor, Rev. S. J. Cartledge, of the
Prince avenue Presbyterian
church, conducting the exer
cises. The interment will be in
Oconee cemetery.
“Mrs. Mygatt was one of the
oldest women of this city and
one of the best known and most
generally beloved. Good in her
heart her life was full of good
works—a long life and useful,
touching through the decades
hundreds who were helped by
her gentleness and love and
counsel. Her husband. the
late George C. Mygatt, died 30
years ago. Her only son,
Joseph Mygatt, died suddenly
in the place of business of Tal-!
madge Bros and Co., last year.
Only one of the direct family
remains now—Mr. G. T. My
gatt, a grandson, who lives
‘here. Mrs. Mygatt was a sis
ter of Major John E. Tal
[madge’s father, the late W. A.
iTalmadge. She has a number
‘of grand-nephews and grand
'nieces some great-grand-neph
'ews surviving.”
A GEORGIA WRITER
IS WINNING FAME
Atlanta, Ga., Nov. 27.—The
name of another Georgian bids
fair to be added to the southern
hall of literary fame. It is an
nounced by eastern publishers
that the works of J. B. Frost, a
rich Atlantian, will shortly be
given to the public in book
form. Mr. Frost’'s writings
promise, it is stated, to give a
new impetus and strike a new
note in the literature of the
south.
Several years ago Mr. Frost
produced a book entitled “A
Love Feud” which was much
discussed at the time. It
created a big sensation, and
some of the sterner critics;
while praising its literary
value deemed it a bit risque.
The author, however, answered
these critics by explaining that
the mission of his pen had been
misunderstood. It is stated
SAFE
THANKSGIVING SONG
(Tune, “Beulah Land.”)
Our voices meet in happy chime
At this, the yearly thankful
time. I
To show our gratitude we sing, |
Far sweeter strains we fain|
would bring. )
CHORUS.
Thanksgiving day! Thanksgiv
ing day!
"Tis then our nation tries to pay
Its heavy debt of gratitude .
For bountiful supplies of food |
And richest blessings that ex-!
pand |
To cover all of freedom’s land. |
Throughout our country's
breadth today
Prosperity 1s holding sway,
And marvelous events we track|
In all its history, looking back.
-—-..——-—.——_o‘_—.—.
FOR SALE
We have bargains in second
hand buggies.
Monticello Buggy Mfg. Co.
i (oo el
Watch for the advertisement
that W. B. Lawhead, the optom-l
etrist, (the man who fits|
glasses right) will have in The
News soon. Don't let this get
by you.
ot el Yoot
Make the printer smile whenl
you come to townssss
Now that Thanksgiving is
over, begin to shop early.
—-_—_——_.o————_
If you cannot smile, grin.
- Go into the woods for reviv-
Jification. Get away from the
“hard pavements, the stony
‘buildings, the severe limits of
the city into the soft air and
irounded outlines of the country.
'The woods are the fountain of
lyouth, to the spirits held in
lcheck by stone walls and nar
row streets, and to the memory,
!which carries one back to boy
thood days. The trees, the
fistumps, the prostrate trunks,
|have not changed while you
ihave been growing old. There
is the same old seat in the oaken
’crotch, and the * mossy bed
where you used to lie in the
|shade and dream the summer
afternoon away. The chip
munks are as festive as though
‘the gray was not creeping into
your locks and the birds sing as
!sweetly as though it has been
perpetual spring in the woods
since you were there so long
ago. Ah, how all things grow
{old and gray but nature and her
| children!
R e
FOR SALE
‘ We have bargains in second
| hand buggies.
Monticello Buggy Mfg. Co.
e e
Pay your subscription.
that this book has been revised.
carrying a preface which will
ymake its mission clear.
ACTIVE
i Are You ?
. A Womano
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X LT, R ST T e
Bridges Time and Space
T WAS A QUESTION of life or death and
the victim’s life hung by a slender thread. A
difficult operation was necessary. To be suc
cosstul the operation must be performed at once.
"The services of a specialist were required, but he
was in a distant city,
The specialist was reached over the Long
Distance Bell Telephone, the case described and
the operation arranged for.
~The sufferer’s life was saved through the
ability of the Universal Bell Telephone Service to
bridge time and space.
Py the way, have you a Bell Telephone?
SOUTHERN BELL TELEPHONE
AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY
SO