Newspaper Page Text
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FRIDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 14, 1917
THE MILLEDGEVILJ-E NEWS
MILLEPGEVILLE.
NEW COMMUNITY CLUB.
S€-2<2
WOMAN’S CLUB NOTES 1
J^AViA^tViLV«MIMWV.! £ WV;LV! , .V;’A^ i
Attention, Members.
Come on time this afternoon—-2: :>0
—so we may get on; early. It will be
jour fault if We do not.
Uncle Remus MSclirg.
We are sure you will enojy it—read
the program and see:
PROGRAM
Roll Call.
Minutes. \
Reports.
Parliamentary Drill.
'Current Events — Mrs. H. E. Me-
Auliffs. '
Sketch of Life of Joel Chandler
Harris. *
Reading—Miss Ruth Stone.
Music—Uncle Remus Revival Hymn
—Music Cc.r.mittee.
Reading—Mrs. J. L. Beeson.
Announcements.
Social half-hour.
One by one they are being organi
zed. The last one came into exis-
tance on Wednesday of last week out
at Salem school house and we are
just as proud as we can he. The of
ficers are—President—Mr. William
Rice; Vice-President Mr. .1. D. Wilkin
son; Secretary—Mrs. C. C. Wilkin
son; Treas. Mrs. Allison Pettigrew.
It is surely a good sign to see tliat the
ixen are taking an interest in these
clubs—for if we can just get them to
know that we mean to do our best and
stand for service—and that our mis
sion is to help—and that a communi-
JU3T FOR FUN.
Joke on the Lions.
“What’s the trouble here?”
A “One of life's grim ironies.”
"Yes?”
“A lion tamer was assaulted by bis
ninety-pound wife, and n patrol wagon
full of police was rushed tj the spot
to give him protection.”
When in Macon, Take Time to See
HIES & ARMSTRONG
Guy Armstrong
Watches, Clocks, Diamonds, Jewelry and Silverware, lie liable Goods Only.
Fine Engraving and Repairing
No Rustlers.
“Every man should have the right
to enjoy life, liberty and the pursuit j
of happiness.”
"Some men ain’t sntified with the
ty Club is to help every body in that p Ursu i t of happiness,” declared Uncle
community—then they will be no Pennywise.
y 315 Third Street.
MACON, CA.
Phone 836
That Reminds Us.
There was an Uncle Remus
meeting and program at the Mid
way Community Club on last Fri
day and a number of our ladies
went out to he present. We hear,
that Mrs. Beeson and Mrs. C. ! .
Moore were present to read and
that there wore some “Songsters”
in the crowd. Wc had the promite
of a program, but in the rucsli
and hurry they forgot to send it
to us, for which We are sorry—
we wanted to use it in our column.
trouble about us having the clubs
at every school. We ceratinly wel
come this new club in witli the grrat-
est pleasure—aud ask that they do
not forgtt us—sometime we want
to he invited out.
“Huh?”
“They want it brung
“Uncle Remus’’ Day to be celebrated.
On Friday the Midway Community
Club will celebrate “Uncle Remus”
day with a meeting and an apprcN
priate program. Isnt that fine? If
we can get hold'of a program—wa
will surely have * it in this column
next ^week—so look out for it. This
new *Clrb is sitting up and taking
! notice” just watch it.
Telling the Farmer How.
Our personal knowledge of the mat :
: ter extends back only forty years, but
i we have never heard oil n time when
the farmers failed to got plenty of ad
vice from town people.—Houston Post.
Mother’s Cook Book.
LSLgJUULfl. tUtPJ’-.PjLPAbP .0 0 0 Q P fl
It’s a gay old world if you’re great,
And a mean old world If you’re small;
It's a world full of hate
l'or the foolish who prate
Of the uselessness of it all.
Red Cross Drive.
Ever\ r member of the Club is asked .
to contribute something to the Red j
Cross Drive begun at our call meeting.
We have had wonderful luck, hut wish
it to he better still. Telephone to the
president and then leave at the Rest
Room with your name on it and mark
ed “For Red Cross Dressing.”
December Meeting.
i.
Carry Your Own Package ard Ask Fcr
Sea’.
Don’t forget when you go shopping
to ask for the Red Cross Seal to he
put on your package and taka it home
yourself. It helps a grand cause.
This will be on Friday of next week
at 2:30 o'clock at the K. P. Hall and
will be a Joel Chandler Harris meet
ing. which I am sure all the members
will enjoy. Make your plain to
come—and come early. Old mem
bers- stand by yr>ur Club—New mout
hers—come In and help—us and—Be
on Time.
A Believer.
“Do you believe in telepathy?”
“Yes' When a man gets up to
make a campaign speech I can nearly
always tell exactly what he has on
Ids mind.”
Beet Relish.
Take a quart of chopped, cooked
beets, two cupfuls of sugar, a quart of
chopped cabbage, a cupful of horserad
ish and a cupful of chopped celery. '
Cover with cold vinegar and seal. This i
will keep all winter and makes a very j
good relish. :
BE SURE
Put your money where you know it is safe-—
You can’t find a safer place for it than in the
Merchants & Farmers Bad
Capital, $40,000. -Surplus*$85,009. i
Deposits greater than ever in its history.
The Black Ostrich:
A full-grown black ostrich is usually
seven feet high, and can easily carfy
on Its back, with the speed of a horse
a man of average size.
Oatmeal-Soup.
Take three-fourtlis of a cupful of
left-over cooked oatmeal, one niedium-
sized onion, a tablespoonful of butter,
Each Infnntvymnn Gets 62 Ounces
of Brass in His Ordance Equipment
Wlilil
Mrs. W. A. Walker has returned 1 ion in the butter until soft.
hove, after spending a week with her hay leaf, celery sq^il, oatmeal and milk
Included in the equipment furnish
ed each infantryman by the Ordance
a fourth of a teaspoonful of celery Bureau 0 f the War Department are |j
seed, one-lmlf a bay leaf, two cupfuls g2>7 ounces of brass . Th5s ; s exclus-
of water or stock, two cupfuls of milk, j. ve of the uniform equipment provid
ed the ! ed b Y the Quartermaster Corps.
Used in the haversack are 1.8
sister, Mrs. N. L : Coates, in Atlanta.
and water. Boil up and strain, season
with salt and pepper and servo on hot
buttered toast.
Mr. Joe Pottle, Jr., of Emory
University visited his parents ^this
week. <
Reception Commjttce-
At 2:15.
-Be On Hand
The following toasts were offered:
‘To Georgia.” Mrs. C. L. Moore; “To
Our State President,” Mrs. M. S.
Bell; “To Milledgeville,” Mrs. J. L.
.Mrs. Janms L. Sibley, chairman hn~ „ To 0ur club,” Mrs. L. C.
Hnlitif rinmniitton* \t ra f^PnrP’O ILfflT. ‘ * . . ,, if
Committees, Mrs.
LEMON JUICE IS
FRECKLE REMOVER
pitality committee; Mrs. George liar
chair.ran house committee, and Mrs.
Lucian Lawrence, chairman of ihis
month’s reception committee; also
Mesdames J. I. Garrard, W. T. Gar
rard, Ben Gausc, t£. R. Cook, Mabry
Harper, J. T. Jackson,' L. M. Jone3,
T. H. Kendall, W. F. Little, L. P.
J.cngino and H. E. McAuliffe.
The ushers are mesdames J. E.
Kidd and J. A. Moore. Be on time
ladies, to greet the members and niako
them feel yoa are glad to see .hem.
Ushers, don’t let the rj all sit right at
the door—plenty of room up toward
.the front.
Hall; “To Our
J. L. Beeson; “To Old Baldwin Cour.-
I ty,” Mrs. E. R. Hines.
'During the course of the luncheon
; each guest received a unique tele-
i gram with reference to her own com-
: mittee and they were read aloud, af- |
I fording much amusement.
I The serving was gracefully done by
| Misses Hattie May .Miller, Ruth
Parks, Olive Bell and Louise Greene.
Covers were laid for twenty-four
tLG! MAKE THIS CHEAP BEAU
TY LOTION TO CLEAN AND
WHITEN YOUR SKIN.
Cereal Coffee.
Mix together two quarts of bran, one
quart of whole-ground cornineal and
one cupful of molasses until It resem
bles moist brown sugar. Turn the mix
ture into two large dripping pnns and
brown slowly in the oven, stirring of
ten. When done it will be a rich seal-*
brown color. Store in fruit jars. Use
two tnblespoonfuls to a cupful and a
half of water and boil 20 minutes. This
Is especially good for the children who
think they must'indulge in coffee when
the grown-ups have it.
ounces of brass; in the bayonet scab
bard, 0.5 ounce; in the canteen cover,V
0.2 ounce; cartridges (100), 47.4
ounces; cartridge belt, 10 ounces;
gun sling, 1 ounce; oiler and thong
case, 1.5 ounces; pouch for first-aid
packet, 0:8-ounce.
Miss Helen Lamar, of Atlanta, has
been the guest of Miss Leila Lamar
for several days.
WE SELL THE
New Edison
Diamond Amkrola
THE GREATEST MUSICAL
INSTRUMENT FOR ITS 1
PRICE EVER MADE.
$30.00, $50.00475.09
LARGE SELECTION OF
RECORRS IN STOCK.
Corn Patties.
Take a half-cupful of corn, three
cupfuls of chopped harn, one beaten
egg, and a dash of pepper. Form into
cakes and fry brown on both sides.
Drives Out Malaria, Builds Up Systeil
The Old Standard general strengthening tonic,
GEOVE’S TASTELESS chill TONIC, drives out
■Malarla.cnriclies the blood.and builds up the cys-
t:at. A true tonic. Por cLulls tmd children. 50c.
guests.
To Cure a Cold la One Day
Tlt-e LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine. It btops the
though and Hendache and works ott the Cold.
Druggists refund money ii it fails to curs,
E. W- GROVE'S signature on each box. Z5«
Squeeze the juice of two lemons into
a bottle containing three ounces of
orchard white.'shake well, and you
havea quarter pint of the best freckle
and tan lotion, and complexion beaut-
tier, at very, very small cost.
Your grocer has the lemons and any
drug store or toilet counter will supply
three punces of orchard white for a
tew cents. Massage this sweetly frag
rant lotion into tha face need, arm'-
and hands each day and see how freck ^ teaspoonful of vanilla, then the ground
les and blemishes disappear and hoti nuts and crackers. Bake In a mod-
clear, soft and white the skin becomes, erate oven 20 minutes. Coconut could
Yes! It is harmless. be used ln Place of the pecans If pre-
Mr. J. C. Whitaker has returned tt
home after a visit of a week to hi3
son, Mr. J. C. Whitaker, Jr., land
daughter, Mrs. J. A. Shanl^lin, of Co
lumbia, S. C,
Pecan Macaroons.
Grind a cupful of pecan meats and
eight soda crackers through the meat
chopper, using the fine knife. Beat
the whites of two eggs, add a cupful
of sugar, a tablespoonful of cocoa, a
“For many years I was troubled, in
spite of all bo called remedies Iuscd
A i Inr-t 1 found quick relief and euro
in those mild, yet thorough andj
J really wonderful ^
DR. KING'S-
NewLifaffi
Adolph Schingeclc, Buffalo, N. Y.
25 CENTS PER BOTTLE AT ALL CR'JCG'S T S.
ferred.
LEVY’S
Jewelery Store
JEWELERS AND OPTICIANS,“j
No. 316 2nd St., Macon, Ga. |J
mini
lianas
FREE OF CHARGE.
Any adult suffering from, cough, cold
or bronchitis, is invited to call at the
drug store of Culver .& Kidd and get
absoulutely free, a sample bottle ol
Boochee’s German Syrup, a soothing
and healing remedy for all lung iron
bles, which has a- successful record ol
fifty years. Gives the patient a good
night’s rest free from couching, witt
free expectoration in the morning.
Regular sizes, 25 and 75 cents. Foi
sale by all dealers in civilized countrie:
4-6-17 E. 0. W. 26
f~EFi
THE■ XMAS BUYERS’’ OPPORTUNITY
Our New and Beautiful Line of Holiday'Goods, Full of Choice Selections for the Christmas Trade .
, rv
We Have New Novelties in Nice, But Inexpensive Goods. We Have Choicer and More Costly
Gifts, But, in All Grades and at all Brices, we can Supply You with the Nicest and Most Appropriate
Articles.
Never Before lias Our Stock of Christmas Goods Been so Complete.
Holiday goods will be more of a necessity this year th^n at any time in the past fifty years. Nothing
will tend to releive the mind of those who feel that they have occasion to be unhappy more than a suit-
able remembrance from a friend or relative.
— v - * "
We have, abundance, China and Crockery Ware, Music Instruments, Books, Vases, etc. Our line of
D oils and Toys is the most complete we have ever had.
' Our Place is a Wilderness of ail Kinds of Christmas Goods.
Begin to trade at once and avoid the approaching Holiday rush.
H. WOOTTE
The Santa Clause House