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^ |TT tjrn01SVU<LK, GEORGIA.
THE MILLEDCEVli.
FRIDAY MORNING. MAY 3, IMS.
£. 1 Y
Stay Young.
n ponce <le Leon, why forsooth,
Ul - - the fount Of
-line entertained at Ogle
thorpe club.
fought ye tne iou.u ui lasting ■ Dr. Charles E. Little, president
youth, . ; of -Peabody- College was guest of
W hen all around on every hand J honor last evening at a dinner at
lt5 waters can be quaffed first-hand. the Oglethorpe Club given bv the
* 1 . tl-iic mnet rrlAriAMc fj-.— I i . » ° ,
Ami why, i» this most glorious
time,
Should men "just 'entering into
P rime ’” • , „ ,. .
Tliougli young in years be old in
sin"—
t; e “down and otit —likewise all
in?"
0 glorious youth! Inspiring sight!
We send mere fledglings forth to
fight
While men of forty slouch around
And live mere cumberers of the,
ground.
Our boys are going “o’er the top’’.
Because they’ve never learned to
stop;
Their years have never taught them
dread—
Thevll go "where angels fear to
tread.’’ .
But, Dr. Osier, if you said
A man of sitxv’s better dead,
You reckoned much without a host
Of young-old men who proudly
boast
That they “feel just as fit and spry"
When three score years and ten
draws nigh,
Because they’ve learned the vital
truth
Of always clinging to their youth.
The fountain, there’s not far to
seek;
It's at your elbow, so to speak;
Keep up your courage, walk and
•looks, 1
Don't glean your wisdom all from
books—
Get close in touch with nature—
Life-
Go forth and mingle in the strife
Shake off all gloomy doubts and
fear
And you’ll keep young in spite of
years.
—Webb M. Oungst.
Birthday Party For Little Aus
tin Williams.
Mrs. Dixon William* £ave a very in
formal party Wednesday afternoon in
benor of her son Austin Chappell'*
fifth birthday.
Numerous games were enjoyed on
the spacious lawn by the little folks
and later in the afternoon delicious
refreshments were served.. S’
Emory Glee Club Gave Con
cert at G. N. & I. College.
The Emory Glee Club, under the
direction of Prof. C. F. Hamlf, ap
peared at the college auditorium
last Saturday evening in a program
prepared especially for the occa
sion. ■
1 The program, which was full of
Original ideas, was very enthusi
astically received by the young la
dies of the student body. '
t The officers of the Glee Club
( are: Prof. Hatniff, director;
veorge Hugh Boyd, president;
feller Melton, vice-president; E.P.
Billups, business manager; Francis
Spears, assistant business manager,
Charlie Bacon, secretary.
The club is composed of the fol
lowing: First tenors, Professor
Hamff, John Milton, of Fayette
ville; Walter Pearson, of Lumber
City; Karl Arnau, of Dublin; Kel
ler Melton, of Oxford.
Second tenor, E. P.'Billups, of
St. Albans, W. Va.; George Hugh
|k yd, of Fairburn; J. R. Ragsdale,
01 Lithouia; Warren Stillwell, of
Covington; \V. Ernest Rogers, of
Atlanta.
- hirst Bass, J. D. Jenkins, of
Jackson, Tenn.; C. T. Bacon, of
Maysville; Melvill Turner, of Jas-
I'er. Penn.; Henry Reed, of Ox-
. r, l: W. C. Stephenson, of Cov-
mgton.
Second Bass, David Ellis, of Ma-
™ n : Leon Smith, of Macon; Wil-
“j? r A. Carlton, of Arcadia, Fla.;
; A. Sprayberry, of Dacula; Gal-
'jyay Boland, of Oxford, Marvin
%t, of Louisyille.'. , j
iTliese men represent the best mu-
tJ * cnt ' n 'EtnorV 'College,- and
J«y have lieen carefully trained by
Wjfessor Hamf?, who" lias had
n ft|rh experience training glee clubs
Jt’cfore the concert Jhe student"*
uf the college entertained the club
flintier in Atfcinhon. hall and di-
r ^|ly afterward the senior class
2?»c a reception frbrn 7 to 8
fk ^ or t * ie v *stt°r s - "
Jr" 6 ! - the program Dr. and Mrs.
S enter, amed the singers an<l
* members of the faculty in the
ns ion parlors.
'federate Veterans Enter-
1 tained.
Lee Chapter United
winters of the Confederacy gave
l«Y. nc * ,eon at, idle cQurt house last
. J < a - V f°r the Confederate Veter
PVAt rre K°' n K to the cemetery
L'morial Day exercises.
. >!‘ u ‘ luncheon tables were appro-
it ,l.v decorated with Confeder-
flags.
Savannah alumni of the college.
Dr. Little is a distinguished guest
at the Georgia Educational conven
tion.
Covers were laid for twelve and
the table was charmingly decorated
with vases of spring flowers. The
menu consisted entirely of seafood
and during the dinner informal
toasts of college associations and
the new outlook of the college and
its relation to war times. Mrs. J.
T. Rogers made all arrangements
for the dinner.
Among the distinguished guests
present were Dr. ,and Mrs. Odum,
Miss Emily Charlton, Mr. Kyle T.
Alfriend, of Milledgeville Indus
trial School and Miss Walsh of
Gainesville. The members of the
college alumni present were Mrs.
J. T. Rogers, Mrs. Noel Wright,
Mrs. Carleton B. Gibson and Mrs.
N. B. F. Close.—Savannah Press.
Local College Women To Give
Training Courses in Macon.
The services of Miss Eda Lord
Murphy and Miss Kathleen Wil
kinson, members of the Geprgia
Normal and Industrial College fac
ulty were secured by Dr. Bourland,
manager of the Chautauqua, to give
training courses in their respective
subjects, namely, housekeeping and
health, during the chautauqua sea
son in Macon.
The training courses are a funda
mental part of the work of the
chautauqua of the South and their
purpose is to bring expert thought
and experience to bear upon the
practical cvcry-day problems.
'The courses include three depart
ments, housekeeping, which is un
der the direction of Miss Murphy;
Child training, under Mrs. Herty
S. Brown, of Winthrop College,
and body building, under Miss Wil
kinson.
During the first week of the
chautauqua Miss Murphy, head of
the domestic science department of
the Georgia Normal and Industrial
College, will give practical talks and
demonstrations on war-time cook
ing, showing how to get the utmost
out of war materials, and later she
Mrs. Day Hostess.;
The members pf the Hill Club and
a few friends were delightfully en
tertained yiesterday afternoon by
Mrs. John T. Day in her home .on Co
lumbia street.
Red and pink roses and plnlt hyd
rangeas were used Jn prsfusfcp to
decorate the reception hall and living
room, making them unusually attract
ive. • .
Rook was the diversion of the'after
noon and at the conclusion df the
game a dainty aalad course wail serv
ed. ;
Mrs. J. L. Beeson assisted thei host
ess in entertaining.
Mrs. Day’s guests included: Mrs
Terry Treanor, Mrs. Steve Thornton,
Mrs. M. M. Parks, Mrs. J. A. Callaway,
Mrs. Ed Hines, Mrs. Adolph Joseph,
Mrs. Will Hlries, Mrs. T. L. McComb,
Mrs. W. S. Myrick, Mrs. A. B. Scott,
Mrs. Charlie Moore; - Mrs. Johnson,
Mrs. Homer Bivins,-Mrs. J. L. Beeson,
Mrs. George Reid, Mrs. Roy Alford,
Mrs. W. F. 'Little, Mrs. Miller Bell.
*Da. Louis Andrews, Sr., and Mrs. J.
F. Bell, Jr. •' ,
Aurelia Lawrence wi
vaies and Miss
ill Isa vs Mon-Ji.
ouatu, , li-re they- go lo
represent the local Methodist Sun
day fc.hooi at ihu State Convention,
which w;ll 00 in session for three days
May 7th, 8th, nnd 9»h.
Mrs. Weller, mother of Miss Jennie
M. Weller, left Wednesday for New
York'City, where Bhe went to bid her
son goodbye before' he leaves . for
France. .
The friends of Mr. Russell Bone will
bs. glad to learn that he baa arrived
safely in France.
Lieutenant and Mrs. W. A. Ellison,
of Atlanta, were the guests of Mr. and
Mrs. A. L. Ellison.this week.
. Mrs, .H. D. Allen spent Wednesday
and Thursday in Macon attending
the chautauqua.
Lieut A- J. Carr, of Camp Wheeler,
spent several days: of the past week
with his pearents, Mr. and Mrs. A.
J. Carr. He had as his guest while
here .Lieutenant Beckwith.
Miss Cole, of Macon, is the attract
ive guest of her sister, Mrs. Tom
Reese.
Miss Kathleen Wilkinson and Miss
Eda Lord Murphy, of the Georgia Nor-
When You “Clean House.”
When you start to do your
need BEE BRAND INSECT POWDER.
It won't make the work easier, but in storing away rugs, furs, woolens tUd
such things. It provides sure protection against moths.
Just sprinkle thoroughly with BEE BRAND' INSECT POWDER and moth*
will not trouble them.
BEE BRAN DIN8ECT POWDER Is sold in red and black tins with differ
t*P»-
|jji§ Bee Brand Insert Powder, 25 & 50c:
teklntothstfr
Mss and ■wqoHoM 4U to » fir minutes. Will kill aat%
flans, rosrtma. bsA-kuff. 11c*. Bad bugs of asarty away kfafl.
Dhaaflsna ou park age- Look for UmBm Brand TmAi Mark,
AO Cr«T» DrmfgUm mmd Dtfrlmmt flmrss H
• CO. - BALTIMOM,
UMUAXAAttXXI
Birthday Dinner.
Mrs. J. T. Jackson entertained at
dinner Wednesday for her little daugh
ter and son, Frances and Terry, hon
oring their fourth and seventh birth
days.
The beautifully appointed table had
as its central decoration a large cut
glass bowl of Dorothy Perkins roses.
The two cakes which were emboss
ed in white, held pink candles,
cream and all the minor detailB of the
dinner were In the prevailing color
scheme, pink and white. *<
Covers were laid for seven. Miss
Mary Lou Bates and Little Antionette
Lawrence being the honor guests.
mat and Industrial College, are la .Ma- CIVIL WAR VETERANS
■con. They kre giving courses la body
building and housekeeping during the
thiutauqua season.
PLEDGE LOY ALTY
Miss Drew Lawrence, who la teach
ing domestic science In the public
schools of Atlanta, spent the week-end
with Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Howard.
Mr& J. C. Ingram and little son,
Carlyle, were the guests of Mr. and
Mrs. J. A Jones, of Devereux, this
week.
Miss Olive Bell was the guest of
Mrs. M. M. Stapler, of Macon, for the
The 1 w eek-end, having gone over to attend
the young ladies cotillon.
PERSONAL ITEMS.
Miss Mary Spinks, of Dallas, Ga., \
was the guest of Mlsq Hattie Allen
for the week-end. . id •-.>
Mr. and Mrs. G. T. Whilden return
ed Wednesday from Little Rock, Ark.,
where they went to visit their son,
Mr. Jaoob Whilden, who is stationed
at Camp Pike.
Mrs. Kimbrough Brown left Wednes
day for Atlanta, where' she went to
visit her husband, ho la stationed at
Camp Gordon, and her sister, Mrs.
Hopkins. ...
Mrs. E. P. Gibson is visiting* 'hit.
and Mrs. Snead Gibson, of Macorf. : *
— -I I' ; ft* ' •
Mrs. John L. Moore and children,
have returned to their home in Nash
ville, Tenn., after a vlsiT of several
weeks to her parents^ dad AJrs.
will give household methods, which D - F. Montgomery
can be applied under present war
conditions;
iliss Murphy is one of the ablest
experts in the country along her
line and the ladies of Macon are
particularly fortunate in having an
opportunity to take this course un
der her supervision.
Miss Murphy is a graduate of
Stout Institute, Menominie, Wis.,
a world-famous • institution ; she
has done work in^olumbia Univer
sity, having also been connected
with the Iowa State College. As
the head of the domestic science de
partment of the Georgia Normal
and Industrial College for a num
ber of years, she has had far-reach
ing influence on the homes of Geor
gia, and as an instructor in the
summer school of the University of
Virginia,upon the homes of Vir
ginia and throughout the South.
Miss Kathleen Wilkinson, who is
head of the health department of
the Georgia Normal and Industrial
College will give a three-weeks’
course in body building. She will
give practical talks on how to keep
well, which should be of keen in
terest not only to housekeepers,
but to everyone.
Miss Wilkinson possesses such a
pleasing personality and is so thor
oughly at home in her chosen sub
ject that she will undoubtedly have
an jumimiallv large class.
Miss Wilkinson is amply fitted
to give the course in body build
ing, as she has enjoyed rare educa
tional .advantages along thqt line
Mrs. Parks Entertains.
One of the most enjoyable so
cial affairs of the week was the
rook party at which Mrs. -M-. M-
Parks entertained the Hill Club
Monday afternoon at the Mansion.
The rooms used for the enter
tainment of the guests were attract
ively adorned with ferns and ros
es and the score cards were very
appropriate in their patriotic dec
oration of khaki clad soldiers.
After the game a delicjpUs. sal
ad course was served
Mr. apd Mrs Walter Greene and lit
tle son. Joe Pottle Greene, of Augusts,
spent several days here thli week
with Mr. and Mrs. J. B- Pottle.. They
were en route to Macon, where they
will make their home l- the future,
Miss Ellen Black, %f Aragon, is the
attractive guest oLXftssis tipnita apd
Hattie Allen. '* * * ’f
Cadet Cason Black, of the Georgia
Military; College, has returned to:pre
sume his studies after spending spfcie
time in Davis-Fisher Sanitarium >jn
Atlanta.
The members of the Georgia M1H-
tary College quartette, Miss Mary
Ahfoss. MUs Eva Davle-and Major O
P. .Donaldson, returned ' to the' fclt$r
Monday after filling concert engage
ments- in Montezuma and ePlbam.
Mrs. Ellison R. Cook was the recent
guest of Mips. Frieda Schofield in Ma
con.
Mr. W. A. Williams and Mr. Miller
Williams, of Atiefcta, are the guests or
Mr. and Mrfi. David Ferguson.
- Mrs. 8. E. Vinson has been in Cor
dele for several weeks visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Cannon and her son.
(Continued From Fags On*)
tng of the veterans, given out by their
| secretary, Mr. B. T. Bethune, were as
follows;
Milledgeville, Ga., April 28, 19U.—
Meeting of Confederate Veterans.T-
The meeting was called to order by
the adjutant comrade O. W.. Hcllln*
shead. First In order was the election
or officers for the 1 ensuing year,
On account of the death of our late
lamented commander, Capt. W. T.
Conn. Comrade G. W. Hollinshead was
nominated to All the vacancy, who was
unanimously elected commander.
Death having also removed our late
lamented first, vice-commander, com
rade W. II. H. Barnes, comrade G. W.
Caraker wan nominated to fill the of
fice and was unanimously-elected.
Comrade A- J- Wall was elected
second vice commander, comrade W.
L. Zachory was elected adjutant.
W. H. Roberts was elected treas
urer; G. D. Myrick, chaplain. E. T.
Gilmore, Surgemi; G. T. Whilden, his
torian; B. T. Bethune, secretary.
On motlph Mr. H. T. Beck was elect
ed to meubefahio.
The following qhree members were
chosen as delegates to the general re
union at Oklahoma city: A. J. Wall,
W. T. Whitaker, H. Goodman.
The follpwing,^ named comrade-
were chosen delegates to the state re
union at Atlanta; W. T. Whitaker,
J. H. Btoodworth, A. L. Gaither, M. A.
Hodges, H. C. Vinson.
On motion the following named
comrades were appointed * committee
to draft resolutions on the death of
our lamented .commander and vice-
commander, respectively, Capt. W. T.
..a HP U tf nortina * ft
W. Hollinshead, B. B. Adams, B. T.
Bethune.
On account of the threatening wea
ther it waa> decided to have the ex
ercises in the court house instead of
at the cemetery.
An invitation from the Star theater
was extended to the memberq to wit
ness the picture this afternoon free.
The invitation was accepted and our
thanks tendered to the management
of the theater.
Resolved by the members of Camp
Doles; United Confederate Veterans
pf Baldwin county. Georgia, that w«
do hereby pledge unreservedly, our
cordial co-operation In the great war
now in progress. Completely loyal as
we are to the glorious principles of
the Confederacy, we are none the less
loyal-to the stars and stripes and we
and’-*ur children are ready to make
the same,'- sacrifice we made in tho
sixties to the cause of freedom and
democracy. '
On motion the secretary was Ini
structed to furnish to each of the lo
cal papers a copy of the minutes of
this meeting.
The thanks of the members were
extended to the papers for the publica
tion.
The especial thanks of the camy
were cordially extended the ladles m»*
mortal association for their devoted
services In preparing and serving the
bountiful feast to the members.
On motion the minutes were con
firmed.
B. T. BETHUNE, Secretary.
Mrs. Wlster Ritchie Will entertain
the members of the Matrons Club thi*.
afternoon at her home on Jefferson
street.
The friends of Capt. Loyd D. Brown
will be glad to learn that he has an*'
rived safely In France.
Practical Things For
•; *
i b t.
JFo children su
and butterflies. Ti
for this. Now, In
n. t *
GIRLS'
Mothers who
practical washabl
disappointed with tr
-fine lot of them prif
than the jvorth of
>. ^
c * t
er means play and lun—games. sports and frolic out amidst the sunshine, birds
, it brings to mother* the problem- of appropriate clothes, but we have planned
stocks you can plan thoroughly and the cost will be very moderate.
our
DRESSES
re come to look to us for
rocks forg^rls, will hothe
showing. We 'have a
at only • trifle more
fabric. &
MV
*4--*
m!
ROYS'WASH SUITS.
• ’A i> m * 't
lit • "• ” . * : •
Several clever styles, unusually becoming
arex>flered at small prices. Every garment u
■ made to give long wear and stand a frequent
, trip to the tub. White, dainty combinations
and the durable colors that won't get "soiled"
THE W. S. MYRICK COMPANY