Newspaper Page Text
Society News Notes
C A. Holtzendorf
DENTIST
2 “‘-_——-'.M!?’_._.
2nd Floor Rozms 203 9-10
Garbutt-0 ynovan bldg.
BIRTHDAY PARTY
Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Barnett
gave their little grand daughter
Lucile Barnett, a birthday party
Thursday afternoon, The after
noon was spent in plaving a num
ber of games, after which a course
consisting of bapana cream, cake,
and peaches were served.
Mis. Barnett was assisted by
Mrs. I. Hungate and G. W,
Spencer, The dining room and
parlor was beautifully decorated
for the occasion, A number of
beautiful presents were received.
Those enjoying the afternoon
were little Misses Fredie Isier,
Dorothy Spencer, Lucile Barnett,
Vurile Mae Crews, Laura Taylor,
Agnes Garish, Maggie Su Straud,
fittle Messrs Cecil Roland, Howell
Barpett, Charlie Moore, Crofford
florne, Julian Taylor,Fred Straud,
Clande Straud, and Marshall
Wyman,
Mrs. A. J. Dixon, of Leary, is
the guest of her sister, Mrs. H.
G. Powell.
Miss Florence Robetts of Ocilla,
passed through the city Wednes
day, en route to Atlanta and points
in Virginia where she will spend
several months.
Miss Ruth Harley, of Valdosta,
is visiting relatives and friends in
the city, :
Miss Viola Jacobs is here from
Kewanee, 1. spending the summer
with her sister, Mrs. A. Brunner.
The Deßevoise Brassiere gives the
fashionable ‘“uncorseted” effect.'
50c. and up. 43-2 t
McCarty-Jonstone Co. |
# Mrs. A. J. Rouse and Mr, Hu
bert Rouse have returned from a
visit of several weeks in Passagrill,
Fla.
Mrs. (. C. Smith, who has been
the guest of friends and relatives
in the city for the past fortnight.‘
will leave Sunday for her nome
in Brunswick. |
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Kimball
have returned from a two months’
tour of Cuba and Florida, and the
many friends of the former will
oe delighted t> know that his
health is much improved,
We sell and recommend the De-
DEVOISE Brassiere. 43-2 t
McCarty-Jonstone Co.
Mr. and Mrs. W, P. Griner,
of Douglas, are the guests of his
mother, Mrs. T. L. Griner,
Mrs. J. Martin Davis and son
are visiting relatives 1n Atlanta
Mrs. Charley Gill and lhittle son
and Mrs. Turner Brown left
several days ago for an extensive
visit with relatives in the north,
Miss Imogene Mcßride, of
Oglethorpe, is the attractive guest
<of her aunt, Mrs J, C. Bush.
The best dressed women wear the
"DeBEVOISE Brassiere. Ask at our
«Corset Department. 43-2 t
McCarty-Jonstone Co.
.Mrs. R. C. Keller and two litttle
daughters, Mable and Ehzabeth,
and Mrs, J. M. Cobb, of Union
townp, Ala., are visiting their sis
ters, Mrs. John Russell and Miss
.Mable Rogers.
Mrs. T. P. Lowery, of Dawsor,
‘Ga., is visiting her cousin, Mrs.
D. B. Ware,
Mrs, C. D. Mcßae, of Rochelle,
is the guest of her cousin, Mrs.
Laula B, Shepherd. § 5
:_Mr._a_nd__yrs. W. G. Johnson}an
-nounce_the birth_of a_ handsome
paby boy at their home on W.§Mag
molia Street. :
Mrs. C. D. Mcßea, of Rochelle,
is the guest of her cousin, Mrs.
Lula Bowen Shepherd,
Dr.G. W.McLean
DENTIST
G DRRERRCRS
Rooms 552-513. PHCNZ 433.
Garbett Donovan Buiiding
Fifth Floor
Sunday Hours, 9 to 10
WEDDING CHIMES
() fortunate, ) happy day
When a new household finds it
place
Among the myriad homes of
earth
Like a new star just sprung to
earth”
And wielded on its harmonious
way
Into the boundless realms of
space,”
The solemnization of the the
marriage of Miss Eline Braswell
and Mr, George Lucius Kilcrease
on Wednesday noon, June fifth,
was an event in which society in
terest has been focalized for some
weeks, in fact ever since the an
nouncement of the epgagement
about two months ago, the young
couple being very popular socially,
and a number of pre-nuptial par
ties have been given iu their honor.
““The light of love shines over
all;
Of love that says not mine and
thine
But ours, for ours is thine and
mine,”’
The ceremony was performed
in the Central Methodist Church
and conducted by Rev, Guyton
Fisher, the pastor. The altar was
beautifully banked with palms and
ferns and soft sweet music was
rendered throughout the service,
Miss Alma Roberts sang the
beautiful sclo, ‘‘Because,” just
preceding the arrival of the bridal
party, and the bride and-groom
with their attendants advanced to
the altar to the strains of the
bridal chorus, rendered by Miss
Dixie Jay at the piano. The ush
ers were Messrs Robert Kilcrease,
Tedfred Myers, Randall Bryan
and Karl Braswell. The other at
tendants were Miss Kathleen Bras
well, maid of honor, Mr. Dana
Kilcrease, best man, and Mr. L. L.
Braswell, father of the bride, up
on whose arm she entered. The
bride, always attractive, was
charming in her going away gown
of soft texture and shade with
traveling bounet to mateh, and it
is very certain that—
““As she tucked those ringlets in,
She Lucke‘d the young man’s heart
within.”
“They need no guests to come
between
Their teuder glances, like a screen.
They want no guests, they needs
must be ;
Each other’s own best compnay.”
After the ceremony the happy
young couple were acc mpanied
to the station by a large number
of friends, who ¢ave them the
asual congratulatory showers of
good wishes (and rice) waich is
supposed to insure a happy wed
ding journey, which will be to
New York City, Niagara Falls and
other points of interest in the
north and east.
Returning in about two weeks
Mr. and Mrs. Kilcrease will be at
home to their many friends at the
home of Mrs. Charles Edward
Crawley on south Maine Street,
Mr. J. H. Harley, formerly of
this city but now of Valdosta, is
here for several days visiting his
davghter, Mrs. Clayton Jay. Mr,
Harley is pleasantly remembered
by many friends throughout Ben
Hill and Irwin Counties and his
mony friends are glad to have him
with us.
The many friends here of Mr.
C. R. Wade, formerly of this city
but now of Fort Myers, Fla., will
regret to learn of the death of his
wife, which occurred several days
ago in Tampa, Fla, The sad news
of the death was received by Mr.
A. W. Monroe.
THE LEADZR-ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY, JUNE 7;-1912,
Plant Peas, buy from Leath,
218 E, Pine St.
i Mr. Claude Crowder, of Dublin,
was amony the business visitors
in the city vestercay.
Mr. Ed. Howell and Mr, Waldo
Henderson who have oeen attend:
ing Gordon Institute at Darnes
ville, passed through tne city yes
terday en route to their home iu
Ocilla.
Mr. W, 11. Howard and Mr. S,
J. Rowe, of the Howard Piano
Company, of Atlanta are deliver
ing some fine samples of pianos.
Dr. and Mrs. R. M. Ware left to
day for Valdosta, where the latter’s
mother, Mrs. Garbutt, will be opera
ted on next Sunday. Mrs. Ware's
many friends will regret to learn
that her aged mother is in a very
pecarious condition, but it is hoped
that the operation may open the
way to recovery.
Give us your order for a porch
swing. We make them reasonable
and can please you. F.M. Graham
& Co. Phone 14. 45-tf
Buv Seed Peas from J, W,
Leath 218 K, Pine <t.
Miss Whitley Queen
of Chautauqua
One of the most interesting
events of the Chautauqua was the
crowning of the Chautauqua’Queen
which took place last evening, the
honor being bestowed upon Miss
Minnie Whitley, the attractive
daughter of Judge and Mrs, D.
W. M. Whitley.
The contest for queen was a
most heated one and the partici
pants were Miss Whitley, Miss
Blossom Mercer and Miss Fannie
Boyd. Occupying a conspicuous
box with the Queen last evening
were: Miss Boyd, Miss Mercer,
Mrs. T. J. Dickey, Mrs. R. E,
Lee, and Messrs. William Bryant,
Pinkie Coplin and Ciyde Wualker,
Mr. J. E. Turner dehvered the
coronation address, at the conclu
sion of which the queen was
crowned by Mr. Walker,
The American Woman’s
League.
All members of the A. W. L. are
requested to meet at Mrs. Newcom
er’s studio Tuesday, June 11th at 3
p. m. Election of officers other im
portant business. Please be there.
Mgs. W. G. SMEDLEY, Sec'y.
Eastern Star.
‘ There will be a called meeticg of
| Adah Chapter next Tuesday and
Thursday evenings, the 18th and
20th, to perfect our arrangements
to receive our Worthy Grand Matron
who will be here at our next meet
ing. All are most earnestly urged
to be present. Mary A. Green, Sec.
To The Patriotic Wo
men of Fitzgerald
At the Barbecue to be given bv
the Blue and Gray Association on
tthe Fourth of July, the ladies of
ithe city are expected to furnish
’cakes, pies and bread. The ladies
are required to give the veterans
this assistance, which will be great
}ly appreciated,
‘ ———————————————
Blue and Gray Meeting
Blue and Gray Association will
meet at the Park Saturday 4 p. m.
for the purpose of completing the
Program for the 4th July celebra
tion. i
Masons {
A regular communication ofi
Pine Level Lodge No, 363 F. & A. i
M. will be held in Masonic Hall,
Mondav evening, Juce 10th at SI
o’clock sharp. All qualitied breth
ern are cordially invited to attend.
P. L. Kcefer, W, M. |
Seed Peas for Sale, J. W. Leath
218 E. Pine st. j
Georgia State Board of Health Stress
es Importance of Proper Fced
in Prevention of Disease.
Atlants, Ga., June 25.—(Special.)—
The subject of the proper feeding of
young childr2n should be an impera
tive part of the curriculum of every
college and training school where
young women are taught, says the
Georgia State Board of Health. There
is no knowledge more essential to the
proper preservation of the race, the
board points out, because proper feed
ing not only prevents diseases that
are often fatal, but puts the child in
a healthy condition, erabling it the
better to withstand disease attacks.
It is in summer that the greatest
amount of care must be exercised in
feeding the child, because it is in hot
weather that the greater number of
children die as the result of some
form of bowel trouble due to improper
feeding which may be of several
kinds. The child may have the wrong
food; the quality may be too strong
for its age, or it may be given too
much food.
Mothers should always nurse their
children where they possibly can, for
the mother's milk is a perfect food
for the child up to nine or ten months.
Unfortunately, however, more moth
ers than rormerly are unable to nurse
their children, and sometimes ths
mother’'s milk does not agree with
the child; so that more frequent re
sort must be had to artificial teeding
tor which the best thing obtainable is
modified cow’s milk given trom a bot
tle. Artificial foods offered in the
market may seem to do well for a
time, but often lead to troubles indi
cated in the beginning by peevishness
and iretfuiness of ine cnlid.
In artiticial reeding select the milk
from a good, heaitny cow, preierably
one of tne ordinary mixed breeds, as
that of the blouvded Je¢rseys and Al
derneys is generally too rich in fats.
Still the use of the whole milk would
give a much less percentage of fats
than is needed, and for tnis reason
modified for teeding infants should
be made from the upper tnird of the
milk after 1t has neen allowed to
stand in the refrigerator not less than
four hours. Thus there is used a
larger proportion of the cream with a
less amount of the other constituents.
This then must Le diluted with beilea
water in order to make the amount ot
albuminous material given the child
mere nearly approximate that of
mother’s milk, and a small amount
of lime water should be added in or
der 10 neutralize tne excessive acid
ity.
Tables have been prepared showing
just what proportions of this upper
third of the milk, containing ten per
cent. of fat, boiled water and lme
water should be used in making the
modified milk suitable for children’s
focd. It is better that these propor
tions be secured from a physiclan,
preferably one who has made a spe
cial study of the treatment of chil
dren.
The utmost care should always be
used in handling the milk from which
tigis food is to be prepared, and when
prepared it should be sealed and re
turned to the refrigerator where it
should te kept until required for feed
ing. It is best not to use milk which
has been in the refrigerator more
than twenty-four hours, or at most
forty-eight hours, and then only ii
kept at proper temperature. The mod
ified milk should be poured direct
from the receptacle in which it is
kept into the feeding bottle, and the
latter should be placed in warm wa
ter until the milk is ‘“milk-warm”
when it is ready to be given to the
child.
Cleanliness in everything connect
ed with the feeding of the child is ot
the utmost importance., Bottles and
nipples should be boiled after using
and then kept in a saturated solution
of boracic acid. The nipple, after be
ing cleansed should come into con
tact with nothing but the infant’s
mouth, Bottles with no neck are pre
ferable Dbecause they can be more
easily cleansed. - o
During very warm weather modi
fied milk made from the upper third
of the milk may be found too strong,
and it is well to reduce the amount
of fat by using the whole milk in
stead of the richer portion. This pre
caution should always be taken in
cases where children have acute dis
eases, and the total quantity'taken
should be less than under ordinary
circumstances.
The amount of food given should
always be reduced in very hot weath
er, even in the case of very healthy
children. Often when a child is fret
ful in hot weather, it is only thirsty,
and mothers often make the mistake
of thinking it hungry and giving more
food, whereas the quantity of food
should be diminished and more water
given.
Pasteurized milk is often given dur
ing epidemicy of bowel troubles and
fever, and peptonized milk is some
timeg given childrem who fail to
thrive where all other precautions
have been taken. These should be
prepared and given only by the di
rection of a physician.
After the first year as the child is
weaned other food should be gradu
ally added. It should sill consist
largely of milk to which sometime la
ter there may be added gruels prepar
ed from well cooked coats or barley,
beef-juice or the white of an egg
slightly ceoked. The various broths
may also be given. Children relish
very much al] fruit juices and these
may be allowed in moderation with
out harm, and even with benefit in
many cases. As the child grows old
er, the starches should form a greater
and greater proportion of its diet, but
due care should be exercised in al
ways seeing to it that they are thor
oughly cooked; in order to be digesti
ble for children such substances
should be cooked at least three or
four hours before being eaten. The
so-called “Preakfast foods” or “ce
reals” are for the most part bad, in
cluding grits and hominy, and should
not be used.
eobson-H&I}l)’ Debate
7~ “ /\
FF m \ AD r\\)@\
) @2\, ],_ SO
M= e~ \| "/ N /\@q‘;}&\
e - ] | @ e
N B
el o ) s |
The Hobson-Hanley Debate, the leading feature of the
Chautauqua, will take place tomorrow afternoon at 3:30
o’clock. Admission Ssoc.
C;lonists from Indiana who desire meeting ex-Governor Hanley
will have the opportunity Saturday morning. Call at Lee-Grant.
To Advertise The South
Knoxville, Tenn.. June 6.—A plan
to properly advertise the entire
south will be adopted by the South
ern Newspaper Publishers’ Associa
tion, which is holding its tenth an
nual convention here. J. R. Holli
day, of the Atlanta Constitution, is
the father of the movement, the
money is ready and a committee
composed of Mr.Holliday, chairman;
C. B. Johnson, of the Knoxville Sen
tinel; J. A. Park, of the Raleigh
Times; F. C. Withers, of the Colum
bia State, and J. B, Wintersmith, of
the Louisville Courier-Journal, has
been appointed to outline a plan of
campaign.
After two business sessions the
delegates were taken to the grounds
of the National Conservation Expo
sition and shown through the build
ings. Tonight they were guests of
the Exposition company at a bril
liant banquet.
Officers will be elected tomorrow
and Victor H. Hanson, of the Birm
ingham News, who is now vice-pres
ident, probably be chosen as the ex
ecutive head of the organization.
New Orleans probably will get the
next convention, although Norfolk
has extended a pressing invitation
to meet there.
First M, E. Church
Services next Sunday as follows:
Sabbath School at 9:30 ; James H.
Burke, Supt.
Morning preaching at 10:45. Ser
mon, “Bread of Stones, or Bread
from Heaven?”, first of a series upon
“The Temptations of Jesus.”
Epoworth League at 6:45 p. m.
Night preaching at 7:45. Sermon,
“Cleansed at the Source.”
There will be special music at
preaching services; orchestra at
night,
Prayer services on Wednesday
night at 7:45.
Childrens’ Day special service of
recitation and song will be held at
7:45 p. m, June 16th.
The general publicc, especially
strangers, will find a cordial welcome
at every service.
E. J. Hammonp, Pastor.
Sunday Program
For Chautauqua.
To show their appreciation of
the liberal patronage of the public
the managers of the Chautauqua
have decided to have a neas pro
gram Sunday afternoon 3:30
o’clock free ¢ charge. The Or
pheon Quartette will render a
beautiful sacred concert and ap
propriate sacrad readings will be
given. Come.
Mr. Russell King has accepted
a position as Engine Dispatcher
for the A. B. & A.
BOARDERS WANTED—Mrs. J. M.
Bostwick, 216 E. Jessamine St.
First-class board at reasonable
rates. 34-8 t
|ETTER MEDICINE
| THAN CALOMEL
l S
iDodso:x's Liver-Tone, a Safe Vege
{ table Liquid, Now Takes the
: Place of Calomel, the Pow
erful Mineral Drug.
Many people know the danger of
calomel, yet they take it because
they know of nothing better. Other
people are not afraid of calomel be
cause they do not understand what
a dangerous drug it is.
Nobody needs to take dangerous
calomel (which is made from mer
cury) if they live near a store where
Dodson’s Liver-Tone is sold. J. H.
Goodman sells Dodson’s Liver-Tone,
and guarantees it to be a perfect ‘
substitute for calomel. It is a pleas
ant tasting vegetable tonic, that
livens up the liver without causing
any restriction of habit or diet. It
has none of the after-effects of’ cal
omel and is safe for children as well
as grown-ups.
&L
New Furniture
Store Opens,
Messrs, D. B. Broadhurst and
Tom Taylor have gone into busi
ness for themselves, having just
opeced a furniture store on Pine
street, at the place formerly occu
vied by Littlefield and Sandlin,
These gentlemen are now unload
ing a large stock of household
furniture, and when straightened
out will have an attractive line of
goods.
Mr. Taylor and Mr, Broadhurst
have both had considerable ex
perience in the furniture business !
and the Leader-Enterprise joins
their many friends in wishing
them much success in their new
iventure.
Mutual Insruance Company
of Rome, Ga.
Atlanta, Ga.—Keen Interest has
been awakened throughout the
southern insurance world of the
election of Judge John W. Maddox,
of the Rome circuit, as president of
the State Mutual Life Insurance Co. .'
of Rome, to succeed C.R Porter,
who resigned to devote his time to
other business interests. ‘
The prominence of Mr. Porter and
Judge Maddox in the business world,
the imnportance of the part played
by the State Mutual in the develop
ment of the New South, and the fact
that Judge Maddox is as widely
known in legal and political circles,
as he is in business, all made the
announcement one of the most im
portant of the year.
At the same meeting which elec
ted Judge Maddox president of the
company, E. D. Walter, president of
the Co-operative Agency company,
and former banker, was made treas
urer of the State Mutual, and A. C.
Wadsworth was re-elected secretary.
FOR RENT—Three unfurnished
rooms with all conveniences and
close in. Apply Phone 465. 37-tf