Newspaper Page Text
rT ,, B nGEVn,LE, GEORGIA.
THE MILLEDGEVILLE NEWS.
WEDNESDAY MORNING, MAY 22, 191*
gOCIE T Y
Mr. and Mrs. Harden, of Oglethorpe,
| are the guests of Dr. and Mrs. H. D.
! Allen.
Bloodworth-Harper.
A marriage
of much surprise and
that
William
interest to their friends was
of Miss Mamie Harper and Mr.
Bloodworth, of Midway,
Mrs. Hines Proposes Clever
Toast To Baldwin County.
Mrs. E. R. Hines of Mtlledgeville,
who as president .of the Woman s Club
J has done such effective blub work
which ocurred in Macon Thursday at was one of the many charm , ng women
th e home of Mrs. McRae, a friend of W h 0 attended the- Sparta convention,
the bride. I Credit for all details of the lunch-
Miss Harper has been the efficient eon was given to Mrs. Hines, and she
housekeeper at the Mansion dormitory wa8 congratulated very heartily for its
[or several years and Mr. Bloodworth, originality.
At the end of the club report she
gave the following toast to Baldwin
County:
We love old Baldwin County;
The Nancy Ilart chapter Daughters
of the American Revolution held a very
interesting meeting yesterday after
noon with Mrs. Marshall Bland.
Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Stembrldgo and
Miss Mary Amoss spent Friday in Ma-
vho has been a substantial farmer of
, nes county, has recently moved to
Midway, where they will be at home to
their friends.
Mr. Flynn Nisbet Is at the Macon
Hospital, where he underwent a slight
operation.—Macon Telegraph.
With memory she teems;
She has more historic places.
Than anybody dreams.
She cradled first our capltol,
Pate-Wright.
Mrs. E Pate - of Alb any, Ga., an
nounces the engagement of her daugh- v . laulcu urH
ter. Anne I.ivingston to Captain Ed-1 And when k got mogt grQwn
mund Augustus Wright, One Hundred It ca ] m i y unt i e d her apronstrings
aod Twenty-First infantry. United | And wandered far from home
States army, the wedding to. occur in
June.
We love old Baldwin Count,
Home of G. N. I. and G. M. C.,
Two of the best schools in the state.
On that we might agree.
U. D. C. Meeting.
A very interesting meeting of the
R. E. Lee chapter United Daughters
of the Confederacy was held at the
home of Mrs. J. E. Pottle Tuesday aft
ernoon at 5 o'clock.
Mrs. Pottle read a letter from Miss I
Baxter. Chairman of the war relief ; W ?. ,ove old Baldwin Count,
We love old Baldwin County,
And without much botheration,
The other day we up and formed,
A County Federation.
fund, stating that the United Daugh
ters of the Confederacy chapters of
Georgia had contributed $3,000 to the
Red Cross.
Mrs. Oscar Stembridge and Mrs. E.
E. Bass read interesting poems,
while Airs. Mocre and Mrs. Bland
;ave two delightful violin and piano
elections.
Mrs. Lucy P. Richard read a histor-
cal poem entitled “The Old Capital.”
The chapter decided to send a box
if delicacies to the Soldiers’ Home in
tlanta and voted to give twenty-five
loilars to tlte second Red Cress drive
hich is now on.
The next meeting of the chapter
be held in September.
Red Cross Notes.
Through the efficient work of the
|teil Cross members the May allot-
nent cf surgical dressings, which was
|nuisually large, was completed last
reek. During this week the Belgian
aby outfits, hospital shirts, etc., which
ftre so beautifully made by the school
toldren of Baldwin county, will be
lacked tor shipment and the work
oars will be thoroughly overhauled,
-tting them In splendid condition.
She feeds us all like queens,
She raises everything you need,
From pigs on down to greens.
She raises everything that’s fine,
So wonderful her power,
Results do prove—you see she raised
AH of these clubs of our.
We love old Baldwin County,
She’s right good in the main,
But sometimes—when she feels like it.
You find she can raise '‘Cain.’’—Au
gusta Chronicle.
PERSONAL ITEMS
Miss Catherine Park, of Athens,
will be the attractive guest of Mrs.
Fletcher Johnson at the Georgia Mil
itary College barracks during com
mencement.
Mr. Eli Bearden, Mr. Earnest Bear
den, Miss Odum and Miss Turner, of
Hillsboro, and Mr. Lawtcn Raft, of
Camp Wheeler, spent Sunday with Mr
and Mrs. J. G. Bearden.
Rev. J. c. Wilkinson, who has been
attending the Southern Baptist Con
vention in Hot Springs, Ark., return
ed to the city today.
Miss O’Nora Ennis spent Saturday
in Macon on business.
Captain E. A. Wright, of Camp
Wheeler, spent Sunday in the city.
Mr. Claude Cook, of Macon spent
the week-end in the city.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Reese came oveT
Sunday from Milledgevllle for a visit
to their parents.—Sparta Ishmaelite.
Mr. Lewis Flemlster and little | Mr. John H. Lawrence, Jr., Is spend-
daughter, Otelia Flemister, will leave ing several days here with relatives.
next week for Baltimore and will be I .
accompanied home by Mrs. Flemister. I Mr - Howard Lanier, of Harlem, was
The many friends of the family will ,n Milledgevllle for the week-end.
he glad to learn that Mrs. Flemister is I - —
entirely well. Lieut. M. F. Stembridge, of Camp
j Wheeler, spert Sunday here with his
Mrs. W. H. Rives returned to Mill- parents ’ Jud S e aad Mrs. W. H. Stem-
edgeville Thursday after spending ten |
days of the Chautauqua season with
friends in Macon/
The many friends of Mr. J. E. Kidd
will be glad to learn that he is con
valescing nicely from an attack of
pneumonia.
Miss Hattie Tracy King, of Macon,
is the attractive guest of Miss Antion-
ette Hines.
Mr. H. K. Brown, who is stationed
at Camp Gordon, spent the week end
here with home-folks.
Mrs. E. C. Kidd and little son left
Monday for Culverton, where they will
he the guests of relatives for several
days.
Miss Margaret McKay, of Thomas-
ville, will arrive in Milledgeville this
week to be the guest of Mrs. Leo Jo
seph during the commencement sea
son.
Dr. Grover C. Jones will leave
Thursday to enter the Tank Corps of
the United States Army. He will be
stationed at Camp Colt, near Gettys
burg, Pa. Dr. Jones will be succeed
ed in his practice here by Dr. John
ston, a well-known lady osteopathic
physician, of Texarkana, Ark.
FOR THE LEGISLATURE.
To the People of Baldwin County:
I am a candidate for the Legisla
ture subject to the rules to be made
fro the Democratic white primary. I
will greatly appreciate the vote and
suppert of every white citizen in the
county. KYLE T. ALFRIEND.
Take^ulphurBaths ;
' at home fir,
Gout, Eczema, Hives, etc. Right In
your own home and at trifling cost,
you can enjoy the benefit of healing
sulphur baths.
Hanc/vu*
Sulphur Command
nature’* own blood muifyliia and ikla haaHag
remedy—SULPHUR—prepared In a way to
make Its u>« meat atltcadaua. Use It In the
bath; use it aa a lotion applying to agertod
parti; and take It Intaroally.
SOe and $1 the bottlt
at your drugslit'i. If he can’t anpply you,
tend hi* name and th* price Inatampaand
we win eend you a bottle direct.
HANCOCK LIQUID SULFHUa
COMPANY
Baltimore. Mi
tUnmi Snlfhmr Camfund Otn$>
mint' m 25 mnd SJt—Ar mm uMil tk*
Every subscription help* to mako
your county paper more ne«<*y --•1
valuable to you. Let ua have yourfi
today.
Miss Sue C. Cleaton chaperoned the
Senior Glee Club of the Georgia Nor
mal and Industrial College to Sparta
Thursday, where they sang several
Mr. m i ''” uu ‘ uu “. patriotic selections before the Feder-
•'Irs. McKinley will notifl the work- ~ . ... -
i through the papers when the June
lllotment arrives.
ated, Clubs of the Tenth District.
Mr. Richard Moore, of Culverton,
spent the week-end here with friends
and relatives.
[uituial Entertainments At
G. N. & I. College.
I Tht Elsie Herndon Kerns presented
1° cultural and highly entertaining
in the Georgia Normal and In-
psirial College auditorium aSturday
fternoun and evening. May 18.
Biufl Stockings,” a comedy by Mol-
ire «as given in the afternoon. This
i - ' ^Presented a satire on the van-
an<1 afte <iation of socialists and
^ite^* " Prs duidn 8 Ah® fltfeenth and i Mr. S. L. Terry, Jr., was the guest
eemii centuries. The entire play of friends in McRae for the week-end.
g s Ki'en in heroic couplet which was |
7 C d ” d >y an added charm to this
Nue comedy.
I Lomeo and Juliet” by Shakespeare
'Piesented in lb e evening. In this
r 'he staging and the acting
P e * Hr, hy of the highest admiration
F 'he larg
and enthusiastic audi-
^ ‘"'ested the success of the fa-
a, ‘ - e ' Popular tragedy.
mor Glee Club of GTN. & I.
College Add Much to
Convention.
'int leature of the luncheon
r 1 Fag given the delegates at the
F ta convention was the
IIS(S "hich were
|rou C '" h " f ‘he G. N. I. College.
", ^ llle courtesy cf the college,
* <<iinc down especially for the
ani1 ndded vary much to the
Mr. Clayt W. Robson, of Atlanta, is
spending several days here with his
omther, Mrs. E. S. Robson.
Mr. James L. Sibley, Jr., who has
been located in Augusta for the last
several months, has been the guekt
of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Sib
ley, Sr., during the past few days.
Lieut. John H. Holloway, in a post
al caTd received by Mr. W. S. Myrick,
Monday, announced his arrival in
France.
beautiful
the Senior
Rsion
fasiire
The
ol ' 'he guests.
"ere all patriotic, among
'"“her were “Lolayt,” “Canners*
th. •' ■ 11 ** le Borne Fire Burning”
y 1 a,,, P a lgn Song," written by
The' ' " in0s ' of Milledgevllle.
>r . Klrls "ho compose the Senior
lie n" ' Urt> Misses Ethel Wilson, Es-
‘ ( ora Dollar, Emma Ed/-
MyrtoeH Mepk vula Dean#
lne Clements. Mary Alice Du-
Ertzberger, Vivian Faust
Au-
■ Charlve
ie Al|p <>. .....
f 1 * Chronicle.
I Bh ii. -"ary Lou Kennedy
Piss S.
' 1 leaton - head of the rur-
mer >t of the Georgia Normal
|te r ." ul College, will leave the
„ ” " f 'he.week for Clarksville,
, h \' n wil1 a »»lst Miss Celeste
<(. cond uctlng ^ teachers* In
Mrs. Charles Whitaker, of Provi
dence, R. I., is spending the summer
with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon McComb at
their lovely country home "McComb s
Mount.”
Dr. E. A. Tigner, Mr. J. O. Blood
worth, Mr. A. B. Berry, Mr. George
Rross and Mr. Roy Alford left Sunday
for Darien, where they will be for sev
eral days on a fishing trip.
Mr. Walter F. Greene, of Warren-
ton, formerly of this city, spent the
week-end here with friends.
Miss Catherine Moran, who has been
attending Brenau College, has return
ed home for the summer.
Messrs. J. M. and L. B. Moate, of
Devereux. were prominent visitors to
Milledgeville Thursday.
Mr. Loderick Jones left this morning
for a short business trip to Atlanta.
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Richardson and
children, of Trilby, were the guests
of Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Bearden Sun
day,
Miss Myra Barnes has returned to
her home In Milledgevllle after a
pleasant visit to her aunt, Mrs. G. F.
Robinson.—Macon Telegraph.
Mrs. Donald Luther leaves today for
her home in Washington, D. C., after
an extended visit to her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph E. Pottle.
I
Have The Goods
Some of the Daintiest of
New Spring Wash Fabrics.
These materials are very light in weight but very
durable in texture; and are in colors as numerouf
and as radiant as those of th.e rainbow.
They cover the whole! range of garment making;
the stunningest garments for sport or general can be
made up from them. Many yards of them at a time
will be bought up at these prices.
15c to $1.50 per yard.
“TRADE AT HOME”
ment than some peiple realize. It's a
There’s more to this patriotic move-
three-fold benefit to Uncle Sam, to
your own home and to yourself. Uncle
sam gets the full use of every trans
portation facility to move troops If
you “Trade at Home.” And you save
time, inconvenience, delays and money
by patronizing home industries in this
“Trade at Home” patriotic movement.
Think awhile and join the cause. It’s
the proper thirg to do right now.”
“Trade at Home.”
Priced to Appeal
irresistibly to every man's purae. In spite
of the advanced cost, you will find wonder
ful values in our SUMMER SUITS—a high
ly specialized line of light weight fabrics—
tailored to have the style of your highest
standard of regular clothing. Take advan
tage of foresight in the early purchase of
these extremely desirahle patterns and fa
brics. We feel indeed fortunate to be able
to show such genuine goodness at such mod
est prices.
$10 to $18.
Every Kind of Pretty Waist is Found in our Spring Display
Those who know, predict the vogue of the waist for
the coming season, and we point with pride to the
large and varied assortments we have just unpacked.
$1.00 to $5.98
Our Brands of Hosiery Never
Lose Their Good Looks.
Some brands o& hosiery have a hobby
cf losing their stylish appearance after
they have been slipped on and off the
foot a couple of times; their fabrics
stretch, become wrinkled with bulges and
decorated with unsightly streaks. These
things our brands do not do; they can't;
they're not made from cheap stuff; only
the best yarns, carefully selected, tested
and of great strength. Their good locks
they will hold onto till their double heels
and soles are put out of working order.
Foot Rest Baand 25c to $ 1.50
Our stock of Shirts is very
complete. We feature the
Earl & Wilson at $1.50 to $5
Also the Tandam, a Good
Shirt, for only $1.00.
Joseph Dry Goods Co.
CASH ONLY STORE