Newspaper Page Text
", Adgateville -
(Special Correspondence to The News.)
_ Protracted services will be,
~ gin here Sunday. Everyone is
- cordially invited to attend.
- Mrs. Alex Waits, Miss Clara
; gl&. Mr, and Mrs. Jeanus
~ Waits spent Monday in Macon,
. ' down to carry Miss Nan
,gt aits, who is a student at
:- . 3 I.AI B' CO“Q‘Q- }
__Mr. and Mrs. Joe Waits and
Mr. Charlie Cmg. Messrs J.
-T, Blizzard and Jesse Waits
~ were visitors to Macon last
Saturday. -
. Mrs, Lizzie Funderburk was
in Monticello recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Hadaway, of
Gladesville, were guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Alonza Funderburk
for the week-end.
. Mr. C. A. Waits spent Tues
day at Lizella where he at
tended a barbecue given by the
Masonic Lodge.'
* Mr. and Mrs. Hammock and
Miss Hodges, of Macon, spent
Saturday and Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. H. J. Rigdon,
Mr. and Mrs. Dykes Gools
by, of Griffin, are visiting rela
stives here.
- Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wilson
and children and Mr. and Mrs.
Homer Faulkner, of Hebron,
were guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Ira Goolsby Sunday.
Friends of Miss Estelle
Goolsby regret to learn of her
illness, being confined to her
bed with a case of typhoid
fever.
Mrs. Joe Waits is also on the
gick list this week, We wish
both an early restoration to
health.
Misses Mary Lizzie, Alma
and Annie Kate Rigdon were
in Monticello Tuesday. .
Miss Mamie Waits, of Ma
con, spent the week-end here
with relatives.
Messrs Harvie Mercer and
Joe Waits left Tuesday for
Camp Gordon.
Mrs. Julia Huff has return
ed home after an extended
visit to relatives at Hardin and
Friendship. :
Miss Lurline Gordon and
Mr. G. W. Gordon spent
Wednesday in Macon.,
2,000,000 SERVED
4 IN Y. M. C. A. HUT
Grosvenor Gardens Army
“Y” Hut in London, England,
reports over 2,000,000 men, in
cluding Americans, have pass
-ed through its doors since ‘it
was opened in January, 1916.
Tell The News about it.
‘DELCO-LIGHT
The complete Bfi:l&h and
Power
Saves time and labor.—lncreases
farm efliciency.—Pays for itself.
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Home Electric Llrht & Power Co.,
Dealers,
Macon, - Georgia
%t'v. :
L Keep Well
. - Do not allow the
3 ?oisons of undigested ?
¥ ood to accumulate in ;
'@ Your bowels, where they
8 are absorbed into your
1™ system, Indigestion, con- ;
| stipation, headache, bad
blood, and numerous
= other troubles are bound
g to follow. Keep your 5
§ system clean, as thous
ands of others do, by
A 4 faking an occasional dose ms
of the old, reliable, v%-
8 etable, family liver medi
cine,
Thedford’s
Black-llraught
Mrs. W. F. Pickle, of
ang Fawn, Ga., writes:
“We have used Thed
ford’s Black-Draught as
a family medicine. My
mother-in-law could not
take calomel as it seemed ;
too strong for her, so she
; used Black-Draufihtasa :
mild laxative and liver
refilator oo We use it
in the iamil‘y and believe
it is the best medicine for
the liver made.”” Tryit. °
Insist on the 2éemninea
Thedford’s. a pack
age. E-75
| . Shady Dale
" (Special Correspondence to The News.)
Mrs. Mamye Spears and
daughter, Miss Florence, of At
lanta, spent several days here
this week with relatives.
Mr. George Cook left Tues
day for ?amp Gordon where
he goes for training. We re
gret to give him up but wish
him well i:}i his new work.
Miss Louise Aiken spent
the week-end in Athens with
relatives.
Mr. Julius Brown, of the
Georgia-Tech, of Atlanta,
spent Sunday here with home
folks.
Mr. George Mize, of Senoia,
visited friends- here several
days this"™tweek.
Mr. John Cook, quartermas
ter at Little Rock, Ark., has
returned after spending two
weeks here with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Cook.
Mr. and Mrs. Hub Lane, of
Lake Park, are visiting Shady
Dale relatives this week.
The friends of Mr. John
Spearman regret to know that
he is very ill at this writing.
We hope he will soon be well
again,
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lane, of
Lake Park, are guests of rela
tives here this week.
Mrs. Carrie Prather, of Pen
sacola, and Miss Marion Mar
tin, of Willard, were week-end
guests of Mrs. Frank Brown.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Harper
visited relatives near Coving
ton this week.
Miss Annie Cook spent sev
eral days. last week with her
sister, Mrs. W. M. Rainey, of
Lithonia.
Dr. and Mrs. Whit Spear
man, of Chicamauga, are visit
ing their mother, Mrs. Matt
Spearman, this week.
Miss Addie Preston, of New
born, visited relatives here
Sunday.
Eudora
(Special Correspondence to The News.)
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Stamm
have returned to their home
in Macon after several weeks’
visit_here. :
‘Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Dooley
spent last Tuesday at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. R. H.
Goodman, near here.
Mr. Bud House, of Hollins,
Ala., is visiting relatives and
friends here.
Protracted meeting is being
held at Prospect church this
week. Let us all go and make
it a glorious meeting.
Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Good
man and son, Jim, spent a
while last Wednesday night
lWit-h Mr. and Mrs. Aubie Al
en. » :
Miss Lena White and Miss
Jane Sfodghille, of Jackson,
spent last week with Mrs. A.
T. King.
Mr. and Mrs. Eben Allen
and son spent last Saturday
night and Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Paul Goodman.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Good
man, Mr. and Mrs. Aubie Al
len and Mr. Jim Goodman mo
tored to Indian Spring and:
Jackson last Thursday.
‘ Mrs. McClendon is with her
‘daughter, Mrs. Grady Ozburn,
near here.
~ Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Ozburn
spent last Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Roy Allen, near here.
Mr. and Mrs. John Layson
and children, of South Geor
gia, spent several days last
week with Mr, and Mrs. Floyd
Layson.
Mr. and Mrs. R.. H. Good
man spent last week in Macon,
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Stamm. b
Rev. J. J. Winburn, Mr.
Salter and +Mr. Floyd Layson
motored to Monticello last
Friday. .
Mr. Eben Allen, Mr. Bryant
Jeffries and Mr. William Dig
by are spending several days
in Alabama, the former being
called there for an examina
tion for military service. -
Mr. Jno. Aaron spent sever
al days last week in Coving
ton, :
- Mrs. Bryant Jeffries and
daughter, Eudelle, are spend
ing several days with Mrs.
Juie Allen, near here.
Mr. A. T. King, Miss Lena
White, Miss Rubye Janes and
Miss Jane Stodghille motored
to Shady Dale last Saturday
afternoon. = el
~ Little Elise Dooley, of Mans
field, is visiting her grand
parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. W.!
" THE MONTICELLO NEWS, FRIDAY, JULY 26,.1918.
Smithboro
(Special Correspondence to The News.)
Mrs. P. S. Charping and
Miss Mabel Charping spent
last Friday evening at the
home of Mrs. J. C. Durden,
near here.
Mr. Grady Couch and Mr.
Fred Couch spent several days
last week in South Georgia,
guests of relatives.
Miss Dewey Parks, of Madi
son, is spending this ‘week
with her cousin, Miss Nelle
Dennis.
Miss Florence Caswell and
Miss Mae Durden were guests
of Miss Jewell McMichael,
near here, last Sunday after
noon.
Miss Jessie Mae Couch and
Miss Mabel Charping spent a
while Saturday night at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. W. S.
McMichael.
Mr. Tom Pope and Mr. Hu
lon Cook, of Monticello, call
ed on friends here Thursday
evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Bart-‘
lett and Mrs. J. C. Durden
spent last Sunday at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. J. R: Bartlett,
of Aikenton.
The series of meeting which
is being held at Smithboro
Baptist church this week is be
ing attended by large crowds.
Rev. Skelton, of Fort Worth,
Texas, and Rev, Long are de
livering interesting / sermons.
Mr. Harry Charping, of
Camp Gordon, was at home
Saturday. night and Sunday.
Our ville has been visited by
a rain every day for the past
week. All you can see is
mud! mud!! mud!!!
We regret very much giving
up several of our boys who
left this week for Camp Gor
don. :
YDooley.
\ Miss Rubye Vining, of Cov
ington, is visiting Miss Nettie
Rae Cunard this week.
Mr, ahd Mrs. A. T. King
have purchased a new piano.
~ When you have a visitor in
o homia, I T
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6-§‘
Our Mr. R. A. Malone has returned from New York where he purchased
the. latest designs in summer wearing apparel and novelties and his pur
cbases have arrived.
We will have new shipments from time to time and invite you to look
them over.
Our spring trade was the heaviest on record and we hope to make our
summer business even better. We will do our part for we are carrying
the strongest and largest stocks we have ever offered.
Monticello, Georgia |
PVT. ALGIE CHAFFIN
IS INSPECTOR OF SHELLS
The editors of The News
are in receipt of the following
letter from Pvt. Algie Chaffin,
Enlisted Ordnance Detach
ment, Penniman, Va.:
“As I have just been reading
in your paper I saw where H.
A. Black’s address is Virginia,
I would like to know if there
are any more from “dear old
Jasper” in or near Virginia. 1
would like to hear from them,
if so. This is the best way I
know to find them as I know if
they are from Jasper they are
taking the Monticello News.
“I am connected with the Du
Pont Engineering Company as
inspector of mixing and load
ing large shells. I am in a
REAL place and like it fine."'
Watch label on your paper.
We are forced to close out our stock of groceries
and fixtures account our manager resigning. Will
sell in parcels or as a whole. Mr. Merchant, here
is a chance to make some money. | /
- Also our stofe room is for rent until Aug. 31, 1919, \
For further information and prices call on or write
ierce Grocery
Pierce Grocery Co.
s Monticello, Georgia ~
Also one 5-room dwelling for rent. Possession given September first, 1918
M
THE MAN WHO SUSPECTS
,4 that he has kidney trouble and neg
fects to take measures promptly for his relief io
taking a dangerously unwise risk, If the kidneys
are not properly performing their function of
Purifyiu the blood stream, waste products and
isonous acide remain in the system and cause
:omoumm. rheumatic pains, backache, languid- -
Eu. sore muscles, swollenjoints, stifiness, puff
| ess under eyesand other weakening symptoms,
irestore and regulate the healthy aid normal
faction of kidneys and bladder, bringing clean
Plood, sound nerves, clear head, good digestion,
@ctive brain, and all 'round vigorous bealth,
M. W. Taylor, Calvert, Ala., writes: “My
ilment is kidney trouble. { tried three different
remedies, but none gave me such relicfas Foley
Kidney Piils,” 50c and SI.OO eizes,
FURSE DRUG COMPANY
Keep yourself informed by
being a reader of The News.
Only $1.50 the year.
flal) —}acks
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S TN
B
U. 8. Food Administration.
('Sides savin’ fats en wheat, we
got ter sdve sugar, De bes' way
ter save sugar is ter use syrups en
honey.
A nice 11’1 pitcher full er 'lasses
convoyed by a fleet er buckwheat
cakes is one er de bes’ ways to
“get crost” wid de sugar projick,—-
en it saves wheat flour too.
It will help both of us if you
will watch the label on your
paper. ‘
3