Newspaper Page Text
WEDNESDAY MORNING, MAY 22, 1918.
THE MILLEDGEVILL® NEWS.
millepceville Georgia
f South Osorgi,
State NoftHAiC
Adminwtaation
thcir
Marguerite .Clark T akes_ Short^V acation | to accept bishopric
VICTORY WITH POWER,
WAR CRY OF TAFT
I Teacher of Theology In Emory Telia
Conference He Doubta His Qualifi
cations—Dr. Cannon Named Bishop.
MARGUERITE CLARK, STAR IN PARAMOUNT PICTURES.
Tlnvln? toured the country In Inter-1 and night to finish her required j»om-
ort of Liberty bonds, war saving
stamps iimI tb« Red t'ross. Marguerite
li'lark s’nr in I’iiratnount pictures, who
was ft t] to work practically day
her of pictures, bus ut last been grant
ed u short vacation. She ran wild for
the outdoors and spent her every min
ute in tlte sunshine close to nature. *
“DARK BREADS” ARE
.INDORSED BY BAKERS
Will Manufacture Substitutes So Thtt
More Wheat May Go Abroad.
Ataltan, May 18.—Wednesday after
noon t’ne bakers of Georgia, who ear
lier in the day had heard patrlotie ad
dresses by Dr. Andrew M. Soule, Ma
jor D. F. MeClatchey and C. Ogden
Persons, of the food administration, !'bat after learning
,1. B. Everidge, Columbus division.
Second, Third and Fourth congression
al districts. '(
Tite resolution regarding “dark
breads,'' introduced by Sant Meyer,
Jr., read as follows:
“Be ft resolved by the bakers of
Grorgir.. at a session held May 13, at
Atlaiit i, Qa„ at tho request cf the fed
era! food administration ot Georgia,
of the serious
effected a permanent organization and
adopted a resolution favoring the
manufacture of "dark breads.''
H. Malchow, of Atlanta, who repre
sents the bakers in tho food adminis-
trati n, was elected chairman of tho
association, and the following five di
visional chairmen for the state were
appointed: R. M. Weisenger, Rome
division, Seventh and Ninth congres
sional districts; Sam Meyer, Atlanta,
division. First and Eigthth congres
sional districts; E. C. Sears, Macon
division, Sixth and Tenth.congresslon-
al districts; Jacob H. Quint, Savan
nah division, First, Eleventh and
Twelfth congressional districts, and
wheat situation and the urgent need
of wheat flour lor shipment abroad,
and the necessity of wheat conserva
tion, and whereas the public contin
ties to demand white breads;
“Be it resolved, That we urge all
belters tc use dark substitutes and
usk the p.bl’e to demand that they be
supplied with dark breads onlv.”
L. Malcho, representative in the
Georgia food administration personnel
of the linkers ot the state, has been
sent to Washington to represent the
eGorgia food administration office at
the natlcnal bakers’ convention to be
he'd there this week, lie left for the
'• ’ Thur^dav .
Atlanta, May 18.—Dfter Dr. Frank
lin X. Parker, an Emory university
iheological professor, had announced
Thursday morning to the Methodist
General conference that he was unwil
ling to accept the office of bishop, to
which they had elected him Wednes
day, and after the conference had
elected Dr. James Cannon, Jr., of
Blackstone. Va„ to take his place, the
report of the church relations com-
mmittee favoring union with the north
rn' Methodist church was adopted
through a compromise between the
majority and minority factions of the
committee.
The issue involved in unification
,-ith the Northern church has always
.inged on the negroes. In the South-
rn Methodist church the negroes are
lot members, but have their own in-
epsndent Methodist church, which is
raternally affiliated with the white
•lethodlsts. In the Northern Metho-
list church the negroes are regular
nembers. The handling of the north
ern negro Aiethodist has always been
he stumbling block in the pathway
cf negotiations looking to union of the
two churches.
The general conference got around
this stumbling block Thursday morn-
,ng in absolutely the same way it did
in 1914, when the question was up be
fore the last general conference. That
) it went on record in favor of the
uilication with the provision that the
orthern ch.;rch shall set aside i?k
egr: members in a separate church
f the’r own. which shall be fraternal
ly affiliated with the reorganized and
united chureh. The conference deeid
d that if the unification commission-
should agree duriug the next quad-
retiniary that a special session of the
general conference.
Dr. James Cannon, Jr, of Black-
stone. Va„ who was elected bishop In
he oSuthern Methodist Church Thurs
day in the place cf Dr. Franklin N.
Parker, of Emory university, who de
clined the office, received 169 votes,
twenty more than were necessary to
elect. His nearest competitor receiv
ed forty-one votes and virtually all the
others received less than ten.
You never got more fer youVmoney
In any investment than you get for t
year’s subscription to The News. t‘
is the official organ of the county and
city. And 52 issues cost only $1.50. A
little lest than 3 cent* a wests.
m
The name—Doan’s inspires confi
dence—Doan's Kidney Pills- for kid
ney ills. Doan’s Ointment for skin
itching. Doan's Reeulets for a mild
laxative. Sold at ail drug stores.—
Adv. 6
Former President Would Let Berlin
Know That United States Has
Doomed Hohenzollerns.
Philadelphia. May 18.—“The slogan
of the Allies and the cry of this coun
try must be ‘Victory with power.”’
“Thank God, the will of the people
to see this war through to German de
feat is gathering with irresistible
force. Let’s have it known to the
world, let's have it heralded in London
and in Paris to hearten our Allies;
let's have it sounded in Berlin, that
ail the energy of this country, ali the
potential power Is to be converted
into force.
“It will take fully two years—per
haps three—to fulfill proper plans of
preparation. We should face the facts
We should realize what Is before us.
We should discard unjustified optim
ism. We should set our faces stern
and unbending for but one purpose—
‘War. War, War.’ ”
In one of the most powerful ad
dresses ever delivered before an Am
erican audience former President Wil
liam Howard Tatt gummed up in the
abme language his idea of the posi
tion which the Pnited States now has
taken. He called for complete over
throw of the Hchenzollem rule. The
utter untrustworthiness of the aKiser
as a signatory to a peace treaty, he
declared, is showD by German's ac
tions. There no longer is ftie slightest
reason, in his opinion, for belief that
any peace by negotiation is possible.
Mr. Taft, re-echoed the declaration of
President Wilson that force mi st now
be met with force. He denounced in
scorching language the German action
fn Russia, Roumania, etc.
For Indigestion, Constipation or
Biliousness
Just try one 50-cent bottle of LAX-FOS
WITH PEPSIN. A Liquid Digestive
Laxative pleasant to take. Made and
recommended to the public by Paris Medi
cine Co, manufacturers of Laxative Bromo
Quinine and Grove's Tasteless chill Tonic.
FREDERICK STATUE IS
GOING BACK TO THE
KAISER—IN SHELLS
Washington, May 18.—The United
States probably will return to thi
kaiser the satue of Frederick the
Great, he gave this natirn some years
ago. Recently the statue was torn
from its pedestal in front of the war
college and now lies in the basement
of that building. A resolution intro
duced by Senator Uallinger proposes
the return of tho kaiser’s gift—alter
it has hern melted und made into
shells to be fired from American guns
cn the west front.
me
i
The Charm of Music
♦
♦
I
4
4
\
P
I.
♦
I
The Quotation of Samuel Rog ers in
Human Life:
“The soul of music slumbers
in the shell
Till waked and kindled by the
mastefs spell”
If spoken in reference to the
Baldwin Piano, the Master of Them a!l
Could not have been rhore appropriate in defining the charming tones of these
remarkable instruments.
The BALDWIN Pi mo carries with it superiority in beauty and make-u. For
many reasons you would make a wise purchase if you bought one of these pianos.
They have the attracti e finish, beautiful tone and durability unexcelled.
YOUR HOME IS INC OMPLETE WITHOUT A PIANO.
Putting your momy into a Piano of the BALDWIN make is nothing short of a
life-time pleasure poli:v. What is life after all without pleasure?
MAKE YOUR WHOLE FAMILY HAPPIER.
Come in and let us show you what we have to offer you. Our selection
Pianos is worth looking over.
of
C. C. Dooley Music House
P Next To the Express Office.
USE MORE POTATOES.
ELP consume the
1017 record break
ing potato crop.
Government ex
perts have esti
mated that over 700,000 extra
acres of potatoes were planted
Inst yenr. The United States
Food Administration ts endeavor
ing to push the nation's big po
tato stocks Into chnnnels of
trade and hns placet) potatoes
on the list of substitutes that
may be bought along with wheat
flour.
Potato soup has become a war
dish. Here Is a recipe that lias
been tested by United States
Food Administration exports, in
gredients needed are three pota
toes, one quart of milk, two
slices onion, three tablespoons
butter substitute, two table
spoons flour, one and one-half
tablespoons salt, one quarter
teaspoon celery salt, one-eighth
teaspoon pepper, few grains cay
enne and one teaspoou chopped
parsley.
Cook potatoes In bolted salted
water. When soft run through
a strainer. Scald milk with on
ion. remove onion and add milk
slowly to potntoes. Melt the fat,
add dry Ingredients, stir until
well mixed, then stir into boiling
sohp. Cook one minute, strain
and sprinkle with barley.
SECRETARY OF WAR BAKER TRLS
GEORGIA GIRLS TO PLANT GARDENS
Valdosta, Ga.—(Special.)—“What any instance affect the school work
ean we do to help win the war?’’ the of the student.
girls of the South Georgia Normal I As 8 °° n 8,8 the girls return to their
School, of Valdosta, wrote the Sec- honios thp 7 wlJI - a * lUn - almo8t with
ref ary of War before Mr. Hoover had™ 1 , ^ '““If* clubt
. , ...... A . that will make grocery bills a verv
been appointed food administrator. ■ KmaU ltem in many homes nex ,
The reply came:
"Plant gardens, large gardens. We The South Georgia Normal, while au
need food. Urge your parents and thorized in 1907, was not started until
friends to plant gardens. Then, when 1911, when It opened with a total en-
you go home, put up in cans all the rollment of 22 students. Its present
—» >“ *» *-•sasrisr^rrs
way you can hPlp abundantly. five years. Practically the entire stu-
The girls complied with that advice, dent body come from South Georgia
but they did not stop at that. They families and the school has become
. . . . - . , . South Georgia’s most popular college
started a Victory Garden—a big one— j or gj r i 8 .
and every one of the 323 students took The school is located almost within
an active and energetic interest in the city limits of ValdoBta. It hu
ft. The fact that they wore in col- 8 ! s ‘y acI ® 8 ° f campus, garden and
* , . . . . pine woodland. It has a splendid dor
lege and carrying work that required r nltory and administration building in
practically all their time was no ob- which the school rooms are located,
Stacie. They had offered to help and and its faculty is one of the finest
intended to do it. Their garden at in t , hr ' South. Another dormitory and
cofiege furnished vegetah.es for their
table and made the observance cf the , chool l0 , ake Cttr „ of the exlraorJl .
meatless and wheutless days a very Iln ry demands made upon it by the
easy matter, and it is a matter of rrc- young women from all over the south
ard that the extra work did not lnflorn halt of the siato.
STOMACH TROUBLE
Mr. Marion Holcomb, of Nancy, Ky., says: “For quite
a long while I suffered with stomach trouble. I would
have pains and a heavy feeling after my meals, a most
disagreeable taste in my mouth. If 1 ate anything with
butter, oil or grease, I would spit it up. I began to have
regular sick headache. I had used pills and tablets, but
after a course of these, I would be constipated. It just
seemed to tear my stomach all up. I found they were
no good at all for my trouble. I heard
THEDFORD’S
BlACK-DRAUCH
recommended very highly, so began to use it. It cured
me. I keep it in the house all the time. It is the best
liver medicine made. 1 do not have sick headache or
stomach trouble any more.” Black-Draught acts on
the jaded liver and helps it to do its important work of
throwing out waste materials and poisons from the sys
tem. This medicine should be in every household for
use in time of need. Get a package today. If you feel
sluggish, take a dose tonight You will feel fresh to
morrow. Price 25c a package. All druggists.
ONE cei;t a dose
WANTED We are in the market for
your beef cattle and hogs. Highest
market prices paid. W. H. Montgom
ery's Market.
Bilious? Feel heavy 1
Bitter taste? C°mp' oxl k . s zJ
Liver perhaps " eed *, lil)Uj
Doan’s Regulets for b"'
30c at all stores.—Adv.