Newspaper Page Text
• Mils Gladys Taylor came dorm
frsxi Beisie Tift for the weekend.
Misses Minnie Lee Jordan, Sadie
knd Frances Morgan spent Saturday
in Macon.
Col. and Mrs. A. H. Ferry and chil
dren and Mrs. W. M. McKenzie, of
'Oglethorpe, spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. D. A. Taylor.
A telegram from a recruiting offi
cer in Atlanta to the mayor request
ing the selection of a registered man
in class 1-A for service in the U. S.
Marine Corps W03 received yesterday
The opportunity was proffered Mr.
Ray Slade who has accepted and has
been released for this duty by the Lo
cal Board. Mr. Slade will report for
duty ns soon as notified.
Local and Personal Items of Interest
THE GIRLS IN OVERALLS
Well yes, the kid’s enlisted; we ex
pected that you know,
When he heard the cqll to colors, of
♦ course he’d want to go.
b And we’re proud and glad and sorry,
for the lad’s our pride and joy,
And his mother—well you know moth
ers—and he was our only boy.
And, well, there’s no denying, I de
pended on the lad,
For he’s always been a sight of help
and comfort to his dad;
But I never fully realized how I’d
miss the littles camp
Till I started for the barn alone the
morn he left for camp.
CIRCLE MEETINGS
The circles of the Baptist church
will meet Monday, May 6, at 3:30
b’clock at the following places:
N. 1. Mrs. Watts Powell.
No. 2. Mrs. E. C. Taylor.
No. 3. Mrs C. S. Ferris.
No. 4. Mrs. J. B. Butler.
HENDERSON PARK
TO BE OPEN SOON
Henderson Park, the pleasure re
sort near Unadilla, which was so pop
ular last summer will be opened again
early this month. This year it will be
under the management of E. B. and'
'Vernon Carroll, who promise that no
effort will be spared to make it invit
ing.
MABEL TALIAFERRO .in "DRAFT 258'
Without Battle Scenes
Will IJi' Feat uvt’d At Tito
Next Wednesday May 8th
This is A Pictorial Review of the Nations History,
eluding many astonishing aiul remarkable reproductions.
Featuring' a Notable Cast
I] gRYANT WASHBURN -fe- 7 j
I was feeling pretty lonesome, and
somehow my eyes were dim,
N Whcn I saw some-one a-standin’ there
I really thought ’twas Jim;
And afore I’d had time to speculate,
My little daughter calls:
“Say Dad, how do you like my bran’
• new overalls’”
She had the team all harnessed, and
had hitched them to thu plow.
“I’ve tried to do it, Dad,” she said,
“Just like Jimmie showed me how.
I’m not needed in the house, you
know, for mother, she has Sue,
And I’m going to do my bit out in the
field with you.
“We’ve got to send our boys to war,
and feed the people too,
And it’s up to Uncle Sammie’s girls
to show what they can do.”
Then she climbed upon the tractor
and drove away on that—
My little gal in overalls and Jamie’s
old straw hat.
And sir, you’d be surprised to sea the
things that girl can do,
And how she works with might and
main to help put things through.
And I guess we need n’t worry, sir,
when Uncle Samuel calls,
He can trust his hoys in khaki and
his girls in overalls.”
FOR SALE—Two-chair barber shop
fixtures. Cash or terms. Apply to
Perry G. Tucker, Pinehurst, 5-2-4t
Misses Sara Joiner and Stella
Brown left yesterday for Atlanta to
take a business training course.
Misses Effic Meadows and Zerith
Forehand attended the Educational
Convention in Savannah last week.
Mrs. P. A. Leonard and Miss Julia
henna:r' returned Sunday'night from
At’anta. Miss Lcnnard is much im.
i The ladies of the W. M. S. of the
Baptist church arc requested to meet.
at the church at 2 o’clock Friday,
May 3, to clean and arrange the
church for protracted meeting. Don’t
Tail to come. PRES. *
Among these from here who attend
ed the Shrine Convention in Albany
Friday Were Mr. and Mrs. W. F. New-
'by, Mr. jnd Mrs. W. J. Parks, Col.
'and Mrs. Watts Powell, Col. and Mrs.
L. L. Woodward, Mr. and Mrs. J. R.
Causey, Mrs. Z. T. Crawford, Mrs. I.
W. King, Misses Fannie Fenn, Maude
Morgan, Mary Burns, Stella Brown,
Sara Joiner, Lota Wood, Bessie But
ler, Rosa Erown, Bonnie Kate Porter,
Emily Woodward, Jessie Kirkland,
Mrs R. G. Lumsden, Messrs. E. F.
Powell, J. J. Heard, J. P. Smith, C. H.
Jones, J. D. Reynolds, C. S. Gurr, T.
R. Smith, Chas. R. Harvard, Edmund
Porter, Dr. V. M. Waters, Dr. V. C.
Daves, Hardy Walden, Robert Newby,
Vernon Kirkland.
Miss Johnnie Butler is here from
Atlanta.
A beautiful assortment of Jardi
nieres. Joncs-Butler Furniture Co.
Miss Lilly Trippe visited Macon
last week.
MIsiTjioTcnc Trippe has been quite
sick this week.
A beautiful assortment of Jardi
nieres. Joncs-Butler Furniture Co.
■ Lieut. Chas. C. Morgan was here
for a short stay Monday.
Mr. J. R. Brown is convalescing
slowly from a serious illness.
Miss Leila Morgan was at home
from Wesleyan for the week-end.
A beautiful assortment of Jardi
nieres. Jones-Butler Furniture Co.
Mrs. Laurn Swearingen left Mon
day for an extended visit to Ty Ty.
Miss Mary Varnadoe continues
'critically ill at her homo on Church St.
Mr. J. H. Gilmore, of Rebecca was
the guest of relatives here last week.
. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Johnson have
returned from a short visit to Plains.
Mrs. Lucy Ligon, of Finlcyson,
. has been a recent visitor to relatives
-here.
Private Edmund Porter has re
turned to Camp Wheeler after a short
furlough at home.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Holt and son, of
Pineview, were the guests of Mrs. J.
M. Busbee Friday.
Porch shades, porch and lawn
swings, porch rockers. Jones-Bntler
Furniture Co.
Mrs. Bullard and Misa Willis Bul
lard, of Cordele, spent the week-end
with Mrs. J. D. Reynolds.
Lieut. Leonard Crawford, of Camp
ler, was the guest of Miss Mar
garet Everett Tuesday.
Porch shades, porch and lawn
•wings, porch rockers. Jones-Butlor
Furniture Co.
Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Everette, Miss
es Myrtice, -Margaret sad Sara Ev
erette spent Sunday in Rebecca.
Mr. and Mrs. Max Feldser and Mr.
Aaron Feldser attended the Shrine
' convention at Albany Friday.
Mr. mad Mrs. Thomas Lewis and
Mr. J. S. Morgan attended the Shrine
• Convention in Albany Friday.
Mrs. Dave Moore and children,
■' Mrs. C. W. Bagby, Misa Cappie Bagby
T) and Mrs. L. &. Harrell and son, were
the gueite.of.Mrs- J, M- Busbee Sstr
•rday.
C. I. C. ENTERTAINED
Mrs. W. S. Rgesc, Mrs. C. S. Gurr,
Mrs. J. J. Heard, Mrs. T. Hoyt Davis
and Miss Letn Wood entertained the
Civic Club with a patriotic program
on Thursday afternoon Inst at the
home of Mrs. Reese.
Beautiful baskets, vases and pots
of Dorothy Perkins roses dispensed a
ncssuge of spring .from every nook
and corner of the living room and
dining room which were thrown to
gether for the recipiency of the
guests which were about fifty in num
ber. Mrs. Guy B. Morgan sang,
“Keep the- Home Fires Burning,'
Mrs. Jake Heard, “When Shadows
Fall,” Mrs, V. M. Waters and Mrs.
Gordon Burns gave lovely piano se
lections. Mrs. D, C. Ketchum gave a
short talk in behalf of the patriotic
Chautauqua, Mrs. McKinley presided,
hut no new business was taken up. It
>.vas decided to finish the business al
ready on hand.
Delightful refreshments were serv
ed.
Reported.
It requ'rcs groat concentration
end ability for nn actor to consistent
ly portray Iho role in which lie is cast,
even when the character is a well
known type, Dut in the Pathe Play,
“Tweitty-One," a ave-reel comedy
■anin, which will be shown at the De-
Soto Theatre, Bryant Washburn, the
star, triuir.ps in realistically playing,
vithout a flaw, the roles of two dis
tinct types.
He plays the pert of a ydung gen
tleman min r.p rise fighter and the in
terpretations are perfect. In the
cones in which the two characters ap
pear .iimuhancoasly on the screen it
dit’icult to believe that both are the
great screen favorite Bryant Wash
burn, so wonderful is the illusion.
LILLY NEWS
•v
WIRE FENCE
48x6, 13 Lines 69 cts rod
32x6 46 cts rod
39x6 61 1-2 cts rod
47x6 68 1-2 cts rod
48x12,13 Line Wires....64 1-2 cts rod
Poultry 60” 20 Line Wires, 66 cts rod
• BARBED WIRE
Heavy Cattle, 80 rods $5.10
Heavy Hog, 80 rods 6.36
Light Hog, 80 rodsy. 3.76
F. O. B. Vienna, Pinehurst or Cordele
Geo. D. Mashburn
HAWKINSVILLE, GA. *
4-25-4t
Mr. Walker McGough has returned
home after a visit to Jacksonville.
Mrs. W. B. F. Lilly, has returned
from a visit to Atlanta*.
Mr. Clay Ingram, of Camp Gordon,
visited his family Sunday.
Miss Sara Fountain spent the week
end in Hawkinsville.
Mrs. T. A. Coxo -nml Miss Hailie
Strozicr went to Cordele Saturday.
Mrs. S. J. Jones is in Vienna at
the bedside of Miss Mary Varnadoe,
who is critically ID.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Woodruff and
children and Misses Jgnie Thompson
and Rosa and Mary Lou Woodruff
went to Albany Friday to attend the
Shriners’ convention.
Mr. W. A. Ingram is on the sick
list this week.
Mr. J. S. Rainey Went to Macon
Saturday to accept a position.
Miss Janie Forehand of Vienna
visited Mrs. H. B. Forehand a few
days this week.
Several of the young men frem
here went op to Montezuma Saturday Cut loose from Jlunty’s apron strings
to attend the ball game between Mon- tad establishes his manhood,
tecuma and G. M. A.
MONDAY
“Th« Regenerate*”
Alma Reubens and Walt Whitman
“A Falsa Alarm”—Comedy
Second Episode “Daughter of Uncle
Sam”
TUESDAY—No Show
WEDNESDAY
“Draft 288”
A 7-Act Special Production Dc
Luxe, the successor to the Slacker;
presented by Metro Pictures corpora
tion, directed by William Christy Ca-
hanne, Admission 20 and 40c includ
ing war tax.
THURSDAY
“For Valor”
Winifred Alien MartyT to the Cause
of Patriotism,
“A Rough Turksy Trot”—Comedy
FRIDAY
Bryant Washburn in “Twee ty-One”
Little Joel Hupt Tcasley who has
been very ill is much better.'
Misn Euln Fuqua, of Cordele, spent
Sunday with Mrs, J. O. Teasley.
Mrs. W. H. Steele and’ sons, W. H.
Jr., and George, of Pamlico, S. C., ar
rived Monday night to visit relatives
in the eity.»
SATURDAY
6«h Episede rVeagesnce and Women”
“An Ice Man’s Bride”—Comedy
“Freuds and Free Loads”—Comedy
Admission 9 and 18c, war tax 1 and
2c; total 10 and 20c for all regular
shows
i Charing—’’Warfare of the Flash”
Every Little Bit Helps
By Trading at The BIG 5ALE
You Help Win The War
The Men’s names given below have made Big
Bills at the Big Sale. They helped thenjselves by
buying merchandise at a sacrifice price and at the
same time helping the- Government by receing
Thrift Stamps, Free at the Big Busy Store’s ex
pense: Gordon, Hot to, Bowen. Lockerman, San
ders, Seago and many others that have traded
during this sale which is now V>n and will last
until May ! 1th; look for our big sign.
Patriotic Sale
Just a few articles mentioned as to give you
an idea how cheap we sell during this sale.
50c Silk Hose for men and Cadies .-.i 39c
40c Silk Hose for Men and Ladies : 25c
51.60 Beautiful Waists at *£.. $1.00
$6.60 Georgette Crepe Waists at $4.98
$6.00 Crepe De Chine Waists at .'. $3.98
$16.00 Men’s Panama Suits at $10.60
$6.60 Men’s English Oxfords at $6.60
Handkerchiefs for Men and Ladies, each . ,4c
$2.60 House Dresses at $1.79
$2.60 White Canvass Slippers for Ladies ...... | $1.95
$4.00 Patent Mary Jane Slippers, for Ladies . $2.50
Thousands of other items that you have to be
here and see it for yourself. - y « :
The Big Busy Store
hToROVITZ, Proprietor •
Vienna, - - Georgia
indistinct PRINT