Newspaper Page Text
FRIDAY, FEB. 23, 1917,
You would not get much pleasure out of a piano that
could only be played when the loud pedal was down;
and there would be no satisfaction in playing it with
the soft pedal nailed down all the time, either.
In the same way there is not much pleasure owning
a ‘“‘talking machine” with a fixed volume of tone. Tone
control is just as necessary to enjoyment as tone
quality.
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R. JORDAN
g WANTED—ROOMS. _
WANTED—AT ONCE TWO ROOMS
for light house keeping. Close in.
Leave written address at J. H. Kelly
Co. and get information.
GEESE FEATHERS.
FOR SALE—Feather beds, made of
geese feathers, at 50 cents per
pound. Or will sell feathers in small
quantities, if desired. ‘Apply to
T. C. ELLIS,
R. F. D. 2, Monticello, Ga.
ANCONA AND BROWN LEGHORN
eggs for hatching, $1.50 and SI.OO,
respectively. Extra heavy winter lay
ers. T. M. HUTCHINSON.
SELECTED EARLY DAY VELVET
BEAN SEED for sale at $1.50 per
bushel delivered until supply is sold.
Check accompanying order.
CUTHBERT OIL COMPANY,
Cuthbert, Ga.
READY MONEY TO LOAN
on Improved Farm Lands
and City Lots.
W. H. KEY.
Telephone the news to The News. J
BLACK '
A 3
SRS SHOE ES
With a Columbia Grafonola you
get both. -
A convincing example of the
triumph of tone plus tone-control is
this complete and completely en
closed upright Columbia Grafonola.
The price:
On easy terms
We will gladly play this or any
other Columbia over to you or send
one to your home, with an outfit of
records on approval.
We are having plenty of rain now.
Miss Irene Pace spent the week
end at Farrar, the guest of Mrs. I.
T. Wyatt.
Mr. Paul Chaffin visited relatives
near Bethel Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Ruby Lou Chaffin is quite
sick. We hope she will soon be well.
Mr. T. L. Chaffin attended quarter
ly meeting at Newborn Sunday.
Mr. Clarence Davis and sister, Miss
Beula Mae, spent Saturday night and
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Fleet
Thomas.
We wish to extend our heartfelt
sympathy to Mrs. Ida Allen and chil
dren in the loss of their loved one.
May they feel that their loss is his
eternal gain.
Say, let’'s every body spur up and
g 0 to preaching. If Rev. Brannam
could come from Newborn such a
day as Sunday was, surely we all
can go a short distance. We have a
good preacher now and we must let
him know we think so by going to
church. So let every body go next
third Sunday. - i
B U § VS —
Tell 'em you saw it in The News.
We regret to hear of the illness of
Migs Nellie Dennis. 7
Mr. J. L. Couch and Mr. F. H.
Charping spent Friday and Saturday
in Covington. :
Mrs. J. T. Dennis spent Saturday
night and Sunday with Mrs. R. E.
Allen, of Monticello.
We are glad to say that little Mabel
McMichael is improving nicely.
Mr. P. S. Charping was in Macon
one day last week.
Mr. \and Mrs. Troy McMichael and
Miss Kate Wheeler ' were in Monti
cello Saturday.
Miss Mabel Charping sp‘ent Satur
day evening with Miss Nellie Den
nis at the home of Mrs. Robert Allen,
of Monticello.
Miss Kate Wheeler spent a while
Friday evening with Mrs. J. T. Den
nis.
Grippe, measltes and mumps have
been keeping people at home here.
However, from what we notice in
the News items each week, our com
munity is not the only one infected
with such diseases. “Misery loves
company.”
The many friends of Mr. Weyman
Malone, who underwent an operation
at St. Joseph’s Infirmary two weeks
ago, will be glad to learn of his re
turn home, and that his condition is
much improved. '
Miss Rosebud Waits, who is teach
ing near Cork, and Miss Ella Waits,
who nurses at the State Sanitarium,
spent a few days recently with home
folks here.
Mr. Buford Malone, of Logansville,
spent Thursday night at the home of
Mr. J. B. Malone. 2
Misses Pauline and Addie Lou
Smith spent Friday night with their
sister, Mrs. J. K. Stone, of Talmadge.
Those of our community who pur
chased automobiles last fall are com
plaining. They didn't know they
were hibernating animals.
THE MONTICELLO NEWS
- HILLSBORO
~ Miss Mamie Garland, of Kingville,
I 8 sponding ‘this week with Misses
;--Bonnylln (Middlebrooks and Nettie
Lou Peurifoy.
Dr. and Mrs. Garland left Monday
for several weeks' stay in “The Land
of Flowers.” *
Misses India Fullerton and Mar
garet Greer are the guests of Mr. and
Mrs. B. Sammons, of Jacksonville,
Florida, :
Messrs G. A. Wynens, Ham Ridley,
Ike Smith, Sam Fullerton and Will
Wynens attended the wrestling match
in Macon Friday night.
Mr. J. W. Peurifoy spent Wednes
day in Macon,
Mr. Will Curry has returned from
Kansas City,
Mr. Marshall King, who attends
Dahlonega College, is at home suffer
ing from the effects of a recent at
tack of measles.
Mr. Gus Garland spent Sunday at
Round Oak.
Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Hunt, of Round
Oak, were guests of Dr. and Mrs. Gar
land Saturday and Sunday. ¢
Mrs. T. G. Pound, of Monticello,
spent Saturday here with her daugh
ter, Miss Cora Pound.
The Box Supper and Valentine par
ty at the school building was very
nice last Wednesday night. A large
crowd was present and about $33.00
‘made.
Miss Bonnylin Middlebrooks will
entertain the Epworth League social
meeting Friday evening.
a——e— ————————
This community was visited by a
lightning and thunder storm Saturday
night.
Miss Edith Smith and Miss Mattie
Nelson, who live near Cork, were the
week-end guests of Mrs. Eugene Ty
ler. :
Mrs. C. M. Giles is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Fred Tingle, near Win
fred, who is quite ill.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Tyler spent
Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
J. J. Holoway.
Mr. Fred Tyler and Mr. Robert Tug
gle visited friends at Oak Grove Sun
day, D Al
Miss Mae Tyler is visiting her sis
ter, Mrs. C. A. Tingle, who is very ill
at this writing.
Mrs. Jim McElheney and young son,
J. C,, and Mrs. Clay spent Friday with
Mrs. Jess Clay, near Waller's.
The many friends of Mrs. W. O.
McElheny will be glad to know she
is improving after a lingering illness.
Mr. G. W. Tyler is spending this
week with his daughter, Mrs. M. E.
McElhenney, of Hillsboro.
The stork came Sunday and left
Mr. and Mrs. Slaton Giles a bright
eyed baby girl. Mrs. Annie Mackye
is with ‘her daughter, Mrs. Giles.
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Wilson and
children, of Calvin, spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Jim McElheney.
Miss Joyce McElheney entertained
her friends with a Valentine party
last Wednesday night. A large crowd
gathered and several games were
played and delightful music made by
Mr. W. G. Lavender and Mr. H. Mc-
Elheney on their violins, and Miss Al
ma McElheney at the piano. At a
late hour the merry crowd dis
persed expressing how much they had
enjoyed themselves.
Mr. C. M. Giles made a business trip
to Jackson last Thursday.
Mr. J. L. Lane, Sr., and Mr. Fred
Dozier were among the visitors to
Monticello Friday.
Last Wednesday afternoon Willow
Spring school house was discovered
to be on fire. Almost everything was
saved by the teacher and children.
Miss Annie Smith has resumed her
school in a house near the school
house.
i ———————) ~——————— '
GEORGIA—Jasper County.
Notice is hereby given that the un
dersigned has applied to the Ordinary
of sald county for leave to sell land
belonging to the estate of Ben Epps,
Sr., for the payment of debts and for
the purpose of distribution. Said ap
plication will be heard at the regular
term of the Court of Ordinary for said
county to pe held on the first Monday
in March, 1917. This 6th day of Feb
ruary, 1917, : 7
o W. A. LANE,
Administrator upon the estate of Ben
qu-, s;,f deceased.
——p—-—-n-;—-—o—_———_.-—
If you owe The News any
thing, please come in and pay.
SHOPPING
“They’ve gone to market
To buy late styles,
When they are home again ;
We invite you for miles.
Prices will be higher
No reason to doubt,
So we've sent a buyer—
In the Spring come out.”
Our buyers, Messrs Malone and
Downs, are now in the East, making
our Spring purchases, so many
bright styles are to be seen here soon.
We are well supplied just at this
time in the GROCERY DEPART
MENT:
FEED
Corn, Oats, v
Hay, Ground Feed,
Velvet Bean Meal.
e EATABLES o i
Meal, Flour,
Meat, Lard,
Fancy Groceries.
G Department Store A
Monticello, - Georgia
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