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SQCIETY
THE SONG ON THE ROAD
O heart sing on, ;
To loot:l‘et sa:e’s ff:ud!g&g ci:iell,“tto
rest.
As mothers soothe with song to
slee
Their chilJ;'en when they fret and
weep,
So cnlr::orn hearts may suffer
But find a% last their cure in song.
Sing, when Life’s sky is veiled in
gloom
And sunshine rays can find no
room;
Sing happy songs, devoid of pain,
You wil{) be singing not in vain;
Tomorrow’s bright sun you will
see,
And clgufiless will the blue sky
e. ‘
Sing, heavy laden heart. The load
You carry on Life’s rock road,
You somehow will .find strangely
light. '
And see flowers looming left and
right.
Let songs of hope, sung tenderly,
Inspire you with their melody.
And braveéy then you may de-
On Faiffinto. guide you to the end.
—Charles W. Hubne;.
* * *
PHILATHEA CLASS MEETING
The Philathea Class of the Baptist
church will meet this (Friday) after
noon at half past three o’clock with
Mrs. G. A. Tucker and Mrs. Roy
Persons at the home of Mrs. Tucker.
** * '
ELIZABETH MARLOW
CHAPTER, D. A. R.
The first Fall meeting of Eliza
beth Marlow Chapter, Daughters of
the American Revolution, will be
held Tuesday afternoon, October
twelfth, Columbus Day, at .the home
of Mrs. J. D. Persons.
Joint hostesses of the occasion will
be Mrs. Persons and Miss Irene
Alexander.
* * ok
JASPER COUNTY S. N. C. GIRLS
On Saturday night, September
25th, Jasper county girls at State
Normal, Athens, re-organized the
County Club. The members are as
follows: Joyce Thompson, of Shady
Dale; Grace Waits, Elizabeth Gools
by, Jeffie Russell and Amy Turner,
of Hillsboro.
President—Grace Waits.
Vice-President—Amy Turner.
Members were entertained in
room 44 Gilmer,
Hostesses—Grace Waits, Eliza
beth Goolsby, Jeffie Russell.
Hurrah for Jasper eounty! **
* * *
MISS RUTHERFORD
IN “BLUE BOOK” MADE
BY FRENCH
Miss Mildred' Rutherford, Ath
ens author and educator, is among
the nine Georgians given space in
the latest edition of the Interna
tional Blue Book, published in France
and containing the names of 541
persons who have achieved fame in
their art or profession,
The nine Georgians are: .
Joseph Gasten Baiilie, American
physician and surgeon, a native of
Georgia but now resides in Washing
ton.
Edward Vincent Baldy, American
clergyman and president of Judson
college, Alabama,
Eugene Pollin Corson, Savan
nah, physician and author of numer,
ous medical, surgical and anatomical
papers and essays.
John Walter Good, Agnes Scott
college, Decatur, educator and au
thor of religious, educational and
social works.
Morris S. Lazaron, American rabbi,
a native of Savannah, now living in
Baltimore.
Edward Linton, Augusta, pro
fessor of biology and geology.
Florence Willington Pickard, Tif
ton, Ga., American woman of let
ters and author of “Ides of March,”
and “Scarlet Thread.”
Mildred Lewis Rutherford, Ath
ens, writer and teacher of litera
ture, author of many books and es
says dealing with the historical
events in the southern states, and
editor and publisher of the Scrap
Book, a monthly.
George Meclntosh Sparks, At
lanta, journalist and author, former
editor of the Macon Telegraph,
"“Camp Cotton and the Border,”
“The 327th Under Fire,” and “War
Activities” are given as his works.
The International Blue Book is
published both in English and French
and has as its territory the entire
world. Statesmen, authors and
scientists have received a consider
able portion of the space necessarily
limited by the vast field from which
the book draws its list.
+ !
BIRTHDAY DINNER PARTY |
An enjoyable affair of last week
was the spend-the-day party at which
Mrs. R. L. Furse entertained in cele
bration of the birthday of her sister,
Mrs. W. L. Draper, of Pittsburgh,
Pa.
The dinner guests included a few
close relatives and a lovely birthday
dinner was served,
* * *
HER THIRTEENTH BIRTHDAY
That thirteen is an unlucky num
ber is being denied by Miss Mabel
Ellis, winsome young daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Troy Ellis, who was
given a surprise party by her mother
Tuesday afternoon in honor of her
thirteenth anniversary.
Thirteen guests greeted her on her
arrival home from school and a
happy time was spent. Entertain
ing contests were followed by various
games, an appropriate feature being
a hunt for thirteen pennies.
Refreshments were served in the
dining room which was prettily
decorated with pink and white
roses, the beautiful birthday cake,
ornamented with thirteen pink
candles, occupying the center of the
table. Fortune-telling favors were
banked around the cake and at each
place there was a lovely pink basket
tied with white ribbon and filled
with pink and white candies. De
licious ice cream was enjoyed with
the cake.
The young honoree received many
beautiful gifts on this joyous oc
casion,
> * *
Personal Mention.
Rev. J. B. Gresham was over
from. Shady Dale Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Glover Jordan spent
Wednesday in Atlanta.
Mrs. J. L. Benton and Mrs. Greene
F. Johnson spent Tuesday in Ma
con,
Mr. Willie Clyde Smith, of Shady
Dale, was a recent visitor to Mon
ticello.
Mr. George Elder, a student of
Tech at Atlanta, spent the week-end
at home.
Mrs. A. F. Tuggle, of Poplar
Springs, spent Wednesday in Monti
cello shopping.
Mrs. Troy Cornwell has returned
to Atlanta after a week’s visit to
relatives here.
Mr. Tom Stevens, of Savannah,
spent Sunday with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. H. Stevens.
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Jackson have
taken possession of the Elder house
on Hillsboro street.
Miss Evelyn Roberts left Monday
morning for Athens to enter the
State Normal school.
Dr. J. A. Brown, of Shady Dale,
was in Monticello Wednesday after
noon transacting business.
Rev. and Mrs. J. D. Winchester,
of Roswell, were guests of friends
“here Sunday night and Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Harris and
children, of Mechanicsville, were
wisitors to Monticello Wednesday.
7 Rev. and Mrs. Augustus Ernest, of
Jackson, spent Tuesday with their
daughter, Mrs. Leland K. Jordan. |
Mr. Bonner Jordan, Jr., who is at-‘\
tending a business college in At
lanta, spent the week-end at home.
Mrs. J. H. Dunn and children, of
Social Circle, and Mrs. B."P. Roque
more, of Mansfield, spent Sunday
afternoon with Mrs. W. V. Roberts.
WHEN IN MACON TAKE TIME TO SEE :
. RIES & ARMSTRONG
: JEWELERS
s
~
RELIABLE GOODS ONLY
315 Third Street 'Phone 836
g MACON smt GEORGIA
THE MONTICELLO NEWS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1926.
Personal Mention -
Mrs, J. M. Browning, of Jackson,
spent Friday night and Saturday
with her sister, Mrs, J, A. Roborts.‘
Miss Lois Belcher left the first of
the week for Nashville, Tenn., to
enter Peabody College for Teachers.
Mr. Fred C. Jordan, of Macon,
spent Tuesday and Wednesday with
his parents, Dr. and Mrs, C. D. Jor
dan,
Miss Cara Lou Elliott returned to
her home in Conyers Tuesday after
a visit to her cousin, Miss Eraline
Cunard. :
Mr. Joe Maddox and Mr. Torbert
Ivey, of Gordon, spent Sunday here
with the former’s uncle, Mr, P. W,
Maddox.
Miss Eunice Furse, of Atlanta, was
a recent visitor here, coming down
to spend the week-end with her
mother, Mrs. R. L. Furse.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam McElheney an
nounce the birth of a daughter on
September twenty third who has been
given the name of Martha Larue.
Miss Lizzie Ballard spent last Fri
day in Atlanta, going up with her
brother, Mr. Ernest Ballard, of Co
lumbus, who spent Thursday night
here.
Mr. T. R. Penn and Mr. Kelly Me-
Ree were among those from Monti
cello who witnessed the Georgia-
Mercer football game in Athens
Saturday afternoon.
Mr. Louie Bradley, of Adrian,
was a visitor here Tuesday afternoon
enroute home from Covington where
he attended the funeral of his grand
aunt, Mrs. Julia Porter. .
Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Maddox and
young daughter,/ of Macon, ac
companied by, Miss Mary Marsh, a
student of Wesleyan, spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Marsh,
_ Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Jordan
and Mr. Harold Davis returned Tues
day afternoon from Johnson City,
Tenn., where they spent a few days
with Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Roper.
Mr. and Mrs. W, L. Draper, who
have been visiting Monticello rela
tives, are spending several days in
Athens and Atlanta before returning
‘to their home in Pittsburgh, Pa.
Mr. and Mrs. F. S. English and
Mrs. Jim Branan, of Gordon, visited
Mrs. J. L. Caldwell at the home of
Mrs. Caldwell’s parents, Mr. and Mrs,
W. V. Roberts, Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Channing Cope, of
Atlanta, were pleasant callers at
the office of The News Wednesday.
Mr. Cope is field representative of
the Utilities Information Committee
of Georgia.
Mrs. Howard Cress returned to
Atlanta last Friday after an extend
ed visit to her mother, Mrs. J. D.
Harvey. She was accompanied home
by her sister, Mrs. Herschel Allen,
who is expected to return Saturday
night.
Mrs. A. T. Gray and Mrs. R, L.
Furse will leave today for Atlanta
to visit relatives. Mrs. Gray will
spend a week with her niece, Mrs.
M. D. Berrin, and Mrs. Furse will
remain through the week-end with
her daughter, Miss Eunice Furse.
Her many friends wili regret to
learn that Miss Eudell Coley, who,
for the past nine years has been the
efficient and accommodating night
operator of the local office of the:
Southern Bell Telephone and Tele
graph Company, has resigned her
position, effective October first,
Monticello friends of Rev: and
Mrs. James Bradley, of Hartwell,
will be interested to learn they will
move to Abbeville, S. C., the first
of November, Rev. Bradley having
accepted a call from the Long Cane
Presbyterian church, Rev. Brldleyi
was pastor of the Monticello Presby
terian church a number of years.
A
A
Personal Mention.
Miss Gladys Hafdy has returned
lo Atlanta after a visit to her par
ents, Mr, and Mrs. Lee Hardy. She
was accompanied by her sister, Miss
Mary Lane Hardy, who will spend
some time in Atlanta.
Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Kelly and
daughters arrived Sunday night from
Hendersonville, N. C., where they
have been making their home for
some time. Monticello friends are
delighted they have taken possession
of their home on College street and
ar again residents of our city.
Mrs. Greene F. Johnson and son,
Mr. Howard Palmer Johnson, ar
rived last Friday night from an ex
tended European tour and have been 1
receiving a cordial welcome on their
return, Mr./ohnson left the first of
the week for Athens to enter tho!
State University.
}“EVER-READY" QUARTET
TO SING AT WAYSIDE
i The.Ever-Ready Quartet, of Mon-1
ticello, has accepted an invitation !
at Wayside on Sunday, October
third, at the Presbyterian church.
LET US WRITE your Fire Insm'-|
ance. We write on country prop
erty as well as in town.
HARVEY & KELLY.
The Rev. R. L. Wells, of Danville,
111.,, since entering the ministry nine
years ago, when he was twenty-‘
seven, has completed a high school
training, four years at college, al
four years conference course and
will receive a B. D. degree at an Illi
nois university. |
A Moscow physician, A. G. Brai-l
zev, recently saved the life of a wo-}
man, who had drunk acid and was
threatene® with starvation through
the contraction of her esophagus, by
preparing an artificial tube out of
skin taken from her chest and feed
ing her successfully through this.
The invention of the wheel dates
from prehistoric times, and its fore
rnner was probably a log of wood
used as a roller.
Try a “want” ad—it pays!
B
New lot of Rollin’s silk hose just
arrived.
LUCIAN BENTON COMPANY
: ot
-
’ “ROp e 1
J
Sty i
| e TR
5% Are De Laval
Sl% Are De Lavals
The overwhelming number of
De Laval Cream Separators in use
is proved in a striking and forceful
way by three recent investigations
conducted by disinterested people,
covcring most of the principal but
ter-producing states:
(1) From an inveati‘gation con
ducted by the Purdue Agriculturist
{_lndimn{. Towa Agriculturist,
ornell Countryman gNew York),
Agricultural. Student (Ohio), Penn
State Farmer, Tennessee Farmer,
published by the students of the
various agricultural colleges in
question, and their readers, who
received the questionnaire, are
either graduates or former stu
dents:
64.8% use cream separators of
the following makes:
50.6%—De Laval. o
16.8%—Nearest competitor.
(2) Sixty-two per cent of the
cream separators on 388 represen
tative Minnesota dairy farms, se
lected at random and over a wide
Harvey Hardware Co.
Gravity to the contrary notwith
standing, the more currency is in
flated the lower it falls,—Wall
Street Journal.
I am now located in rear part of Goolsby’s Garage
where I am prepared to do wood work of every
kind. Give me a trial. Satisfaction guaranteed.
® ®
We Will Appreciate
®
Your Business
We are BETTER prepared with a
BETTER line of BETTER goods at
BETTER prices than we have been be
fore.
Anything you may need in Shoes and
Dry Goods at Prices that you will ap
preciate.
McELHENY & SM’ITH :
Monticello, Georgia
area, are De Lavals, according to
a survey recently made by The
Farmer, of St. Paul.
De Laval—62%.
Nearest competitor—6.4%..
(3) From the Dairy Farm Sure
vey of Hoard’s Dairyman (the fore
most dairy raper in the world, hav
ing a circulation of approximatel{
85,000 at the time of this investi=
gation).
Have you a cream separator?
; 80.00%"'--Yes.
What make?
41.18%—De Laval.
16.74%-—Nearest competitor.
51.26%-—average number of
De Lavals, based on the foregoing,
which confirms the well-known
statement that there are about as
many De Lavals in use as all the
rest combined, &
The only reason there are so
many more De Lavals in use is
that it is the best separator—skims
cleaner, lasts longer, and is easier
to clean and turn,
Just received fresh shipment of
Gilbert's Cuba Molasses,
LUCIAN BENTON COMPANY