Newspaper Page Text
([llEpG ! .E, GEORGIA.
THE MILLEDGEVII.EE NEWS.
WEDNESDAY MORNING, JUNE 19, 191K.
Cl El
A lU “
)irf CII V
j, ifS Of-ia
Cd Mi*- 11
|
and t"' entJ
Wieelor. «
gsturday <”
grid ’• K"'
the ceremo
lier-Baisden.
, o: much interest to a
, friends was that ot
■ tea, daughter of .Mr.
I mitsden, and -Mr. J. M.
ii, one hundered
Ir.tantry, Camp
by re
■as formed, tlie Aaieri-
■int: in evidence in the deo-
im-
t ompauy
Second
it occurred at 7 o’clock
the home of the
D. \v. Brannon performed
v, irich was witnessed
the Sunday school i lass,
Ifrh Vi Baifdcn was a member
° j'. 1 , few of the most Intimate
l,js of U- -voung couple.
^ V.. S tastefully adorned
" . in the reception hall
>n impro v ised altar of ferns and Sou-
me: a 13,1
cm 1,, ' i
<jra$ a8,
jju br i;ie won a becoming suit of
tan with accessories to match and
^mediately after the ceremony the
happy ( '°‘ !’ le left for a fe ' v dliys in
Atlanta.
Cpon their return Mrs. Salter will
k home with her parents, while.
Mr Salter will resume his duties at
Camp Wheeler.
The bride especially has many
friends here who wish them much
jappiness through life.
Beck-Binford.
A quiet and interesting wedding*
took place in Milledgeville Monday
afternoon at •» o'clock when Mr. L. L.
iieck and Miss Mattie Luclle Hinford
were pronounced husband and wife
l, v nr. T. R. Kendall, pastor of the
first Methodist Church, cf this city.
The marriage took place at the home
of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs
j a. Binford, on East Hancock street.
Miss Binford was one of Milledgo
lille's most popular and well known
voung ladies, being a graduate of
the Georgia Normal and Industrial
folic, o i.r.d pissessing scores of
friends here who will be interested to
learn of her marriage.
Tin! groom, whose lormer home was
in A aeon, is now stationed at Camp
Gordon, serving in the United States
Military servire.
The many friends of the young cou
ple wish for them many years cf hap-
Canington-Robillard.
Mr. and Mrs. Dunlap Scott Carring-
••!>. of Miami, fa., announce the en-
•.'•ement of their daughter, Alice
fill If a, to l.lcut. Fred S. Robillard,
S. M. C„ of Chicago, the wedding
0 take place at an early date. No
•ards. v
Wnght-Pate. -
Of interest to a wide circle of
friends in many parts of the state
ms the marriage Saturday evening
it the home of the bride of Miss An-
tib Pate of Albany, and Capt. E. A.
"'right, of Milledgeville, who is sta
tioned at Camp Wheeler, where he
commands a company of the one hun-
Jreil and twenty-first Infantry.
The ceremony, which .was perform-
d jointly by Rnv, W. P. Smith, of
I'ordele, and Rev. Loy Warwick, of
Alban.. took place shortly after 8
o'clock. The home was decorated
vitii palms, ferns and cut flowers and
1 color scheme of yellow and green
Ms carried cut.
Miss Edith Wightman, bridesmaid,
uttered with Lieut. R. I-L Bartlett;
he bride entered the room on the
tnn of her sister, Miss Minnie Pate,
■'hili' Captain Wright entered with his
,0ft man. Captain Richard Russell,
meeting the bride in lront ot th
proviseO altar in ihe parlor.
The bride wore a tailored sv.ft of
1,110 cloth, with hat and gloves to
match, and her bouquet was a shower
ji bride's rose; am), lilies of the vai-
oy. Miss Edith Wightman. the brides
quid, were a gown of white crepe dc
Chine and carried red rose buds tied
vith red tulle. Miss Minnie Pate, the
maid of honor, wore a gown of crepe
e Chine and carried red rose b..ds '
ed with rid tulle.
'i'ho bride is one of the host known
yo ng women in Albany, where she
A 'as born and reared, while Captain
Weight made many friends while his
company was stationed here a year
ago alter returning from the Mexican
border. Mr. and Mrs. Wright left
h rtly after the ceremony for a wed-
ling trip of several days in New York
and other Eastern points, after which
they will make their home in Macon
while Captain Wright is stationed at
Camp Wheeler.—Albany Herald.
' me f Mrs. J, E. Kidd last Wednes
day evening.
The voung people intended having
he e “snaimaent in the form of a !
Picnic on the Georgia Military Col-
>\.e cam;; p, but on account of tin-
iavorable weather conditions they
wo e forced to abandon the idea.
Proms were enjoyed during the eve-
"tug and at a late hour delicious
punch and sandwiches were served.
PERSONAL ITEMS
irs. S. A. Boone, accompanied by
her father, Mr. J. M. Shepherd, of Ma
con. left Monday for a visit of sevetjul
weeks to her brother, Mr. W. M. Shep
herd, in Dallas, Texas.
Th. friends of Mr. E. D. Prosser
will be glad to know that lie is able
to be up again, iffter being confined
to bis home on account of illness for
the past several days.
Handkerchief Shower.
One of the loveliest affairs of the
week was the handkerchief shower
given by Mrs. Jim Farmer Friday
morning complimentary to Miss Julia
Troutman, a bride-to-be. Bridge and
rook wore played, after which a lunch
eon was served. Those enjoying Mrs.
Farmer's hospitality; were Misses Do-
rah Farmer, Fannie Hill Herring, Ma
rion Bryant, Ruth Thompson, May
Cole, Willie Herring, Grace Davis,
Mesdames A, L. Jamigan, John Couch,
Charlie Moses, of Atlanta; Joe Bo-
hunnon, Cecil Hamilton, George Mar-
ffli and Stewart Cclley.—Newnan Her
ald.
Delightful Social Affair.
Mrs. B. S. Deaver, of Macon, enter
lained a number of friends aSturday
afternoon at the home of her grand
mother, Mr3. S. A. Cook, in honor of
At a recent business meeting of
be Alumnae Association of the Geor
gia Normal and Industrial College,
Mrs. Henry E. McAuliffe was elected
president of the association. Miss
trances \\ ikle, of Marietta, vice-pres*
Went, Miss Fannie Sue Stone, of
ihomasville and Miss Kate^"Parker,
at’ Fe.irburn, both of the Georgia Nor-^
ntal ann Industrial College faculty
and treasurer respectively.
Miss Ellen Joseph left Saturday for
Atlanta, where she werjt to finish her
training course at Davis-Fiseher San
itarium.
Miss Kathleen Bailey, who was the
guest of Miss Olive Bell during the
Georgia Normal and Industrial Col
lege Comencement, returned to her
home at Maxeys Friday.
Mr.
t and Mrs. James T. Ellet, of
New York, are the guests of Mrs. El-
lett’8 sister, Mrs. Adolph Joseph.
Mrs. J. F. Bell was hostess to the
Daughters of the American Revolu-
tkn yesterday'afternoon at her home
cn Liberty street.
Rev. and Mrs. J. H. Flye left Wed
nesday for Ohio, where they will spend
, ... , — the summer with Mrs. Flye’s parents.
Mrs. Blanche Deaver, of Mineral Bluff | in September they will go to eSwaneo
and Mrs. W. B. Sasnett,, cf Macon. | Tenu., where Rev. Flye will be con-
sho was assisted in receiving by Miss j nected with St. Andrews School for
Callie Cook and Mrs. N. R. Thomas. | Boys.
Forty-two was the game enjoyed,
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These instruments have already arrived and it would afford us much pleasure
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rior smoothness, and see for yourself their attractive appearance.
C. C Dooley Music House
PIANOS, ORGANS AND GRAPHONES
Next to the Express Office.
Milledgeville Woman's Club
An Important Factor In The
Development Of Community
The Milledgeville Woman’s Club of Holding organ which was played at the
he score being kept on small flags. i
Miss Smith won first prize, salt dip j
and spoon, while Ihe guests of honor
were presented lovely fans.
At the conclusion of the game the
•oung hostess serv id delightful cream
and cake.
The invited guests included Mrs.
Tom Reese, Miss Reese, of Sparta,
.Miss Cole, of Macon; Misses Way and
Tmith, of Stlllville; Miss Myrtle Bai
ley, of Washington; Misses Brown and
771Tlf» Brooks, of Donovan; Miss Mc
Afee, of Harrison; Miss Mae Cowart,
if Sandersville, Miss Luclle demister,
of Griffin; Miss Elizabeth Branham, of
Oxford; Misses Blanche Deaver and
Evangeline Clements, of Mineral
Bluff; Mrs. E. J. Flemlster, Misses
Ruth Parks, Olive Bell, Florence An
drews, Floride Allen, Jessie Allen,
Marion Hollinshead, Frances Hall,
Florence Brannen. Caro Lane, May
Simpson, Bessie Ferguson, Frances
Ferguson, Ruth Stone, Louise Cook.
Bessie Bland. I^axirie Shurley, Louise
Green, Alma Wall. Agnes Scott, Cath
erine Scott and Rosalind Joseph.
Miss Frances Beil and Miss Helen
Kenan spent the past week at Had' . / , . ,
. . ‘ .. .. t emphasize, to some extent the soc.«l
dock, where they were the guests ot , r ’ ... ...
’ ' nim life wh en is almost a
which Mrs. E. R. Hines is President is
one of the most active clubs in the
Tenth District. Its members, while
thoroughly alive to ail patriotic duties
have neglected no department of club
•activity, and have even found time to
Rosalyn Cook
Misses Margaret and
at a house party.
Mrs. Josie Rozar and her daughter.
Miss Nannette Rozar, of Caarorlton,
arc the guests of sirs. T. K. Myrick
n Liberty street.
Miss Daisy Carter, of Forsyth, is
the guest of her sister, Mrs. W. S.
Myrick.
Mrs. Lucy P. Richard and Miss Lou
ise Walker have bean the guests of
relatives and friends In Grensboro.
Miss Walker returned to her horns
here aSturday.
UNION POINT ITEMS.
Mrs. H. Cooper has returned to her
home In Savannah, after an extend
ed visit to friends In this community.
For Visitors.
Mrs. C. F. Barrett complimented
her visitors, Miss Kathleenn Hill, of
Washington, and Miss llettie Comp
ton, of Atlanta, with a rook party
cn Monday afternoon.
The rooms were tastefully decor
ated with black-eyed susans and shas-
ta daisies, (while the refreshments
which consisted of a salad course and
punch, carried out the prevailing col
or scheme, yellow and white.
Mr. J. H. Simpson, one of the best
known citizens of this community,
passed away at his home here during
the past week. The friends of the
family extend heartfelt- sympathy in
their bereavement.
Mr. Lee Myrick Ennis has been fore
ed to go to a sanitarium in Sanders
ville for treatment. His friends wish
for him a speedy recovery.
Little Miss Eunice Barnes and Mas
ter Homer Barnes, Jr., spent the week
with their grandmother, Mrs. J. T.
Simpson in Milledgeville.
Are Your Neats Filled
With Bugs or Eggs?
You will seldom find bugs and
£gs in tha same nest fl your
■nckens are to lay they must be
*Pt free from these troublesome ta-
Use BEE BRAND INSECT
°WDER. Dust it in the neats and
>n the chickens and you will put an
'id to all bugs there. Harmless to
>umsn beings and domestic animals.
Brand bisect Powder
tan It Into the
fa Flies and torn
RtbSSS die in a few m
B£TPOW* Will kill ants,
” roaches, bed-bag
and bugs of near!
kind. Directio—
Afternoon Tea.
Miss Olive Bell entertained Wdd-
r.esday with a nafternon tea in honor
of her guest, Miss Kathleen aBiley,
of Maxeys.
The whole lower floor was threwn
together and the decorations were in
shasta daisies and coreopsis, the yal-
tow and white color motif being car
ried out in the refreshments.
Miss Mary Amoss received the
quests at the door, while Miss Cor
nelia Bethune and Mrs. Frank Bone
served in the dining room.
About forty guests called during the
afternoon.
jmjnft*
Miss Lula' oBthwell, of Athens, is
Spending several weeks with her sis
ter, Mrs. T. E. Pugh.
Mr. and Mrs. Reynolds, of lrwinton,
spent the week-end with Mr. ami Mrs.
Paul Chandler.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hooten were
tha guests of the family of Mr. J. VV.
Stembridge Sunday.
her visitor. Miss Kathleen aBiley. of
Maxeya. _
Prom Party.
One of the most enjoyable social
affairs for the young set was the
prom party which waa given at tha
Mrs. L. D. Smith and Miss Eula
Simpson were the guests of friends
here for the week-end.
Rev. Branch visited Mr. and Mrs.
Guy Torrance the past waek-end.
Informal Dance.
Mrs. F. E. Bone entertained Wed
nesday evening with an inf ° rmal Lg,"“several interesting and inspiring
dance in honor of Miss Olive «B11 and glve n on (he ol . ca si 0 n.
Quite a number of visitors were
present at the meeting of the Union
Point Community Club Friday even
‘talks being given on the occasion.
Mrs. J. W. Stevenson happened to a
very paibful accident during the past
week by sticking a needle through her
hand, necessitating her going to a san
itarium In Sandersville for treatment
side of club life, which is almost^ a
necessity, if we would get the best re
sults.
Mrs. Frank Harrold cf Americus, the
State Chairman ofLegislation has been
the guest of the club during the year,
giving a splendid talk on “Womans
Part In the War,'’ also Mrs. Benjamin
Ohlamon President of the Tenth Dis
trict and Mrs. Nellie Peters Black have
been entertained by the club on two
or three occasion. The Baldwin Coun
ty. Products dinner with which they
complimented Mrs. Black was an es
pecially pleasing feature of the club
year.
In March the club had all the county
teachers and ruraal community club
members to meet with them. At this
meeting they discussed waysd an
means for making a success of ali the
Baldwin county clubs. In the report
given at the Convention in Sparta,
Mfg. Hines gave an illuminating ac
count of the activities of the club by
months. She said;
“November 23rd—We edited the
Milledgeville News—the edition was
known as The Woman’s Club Thanks
giving and Georgia Products Edition,
and contained twenty-two pages. It
was entirely given over to the women
of this city and county and what they
are doing—only the front or news
page giving mention of anything else.
Sent one hundred copies to as many
Club women.
December 2nd—Red Cross Cam
paign started in Club which resulted
in raising $230.00 for this grand cause
December 2nd—Charity C oncert
given at Methodist church with free
will offering the proceeds—$73.67 be
ing used by the Social Service com
mittee of the club to releive the suf
fering and help make the ( hristmas
time brighter for the poor and unfor
tunate of our city and county. At
this time Mrs. Nellie Peters Black was
present and gave a talk.
December—During this month—Red
Cross Seals were sold by Club, amount
Ing to $183.00 this bein* turned over
to the President of the Anti-Tuburcu-
lar society of this county
November—Helped in selling badges
for the benefit of Belgian Babies—
proceeds $33.50
December 23rd.—Community C hrist
mas Tree held—or "The Thee of Light
_ beautifully lllcminated three
around which served hundred people
gathered to sing the ChriBtnias carols.
November—Thru efforts of ( lub
$12.50 was sent to the Liberty War
Council to help buy books ’for the
soldiersf at the cantonments.
January—Fund was raised to buy
• !'
Woman’s Building of the Sate Prison
Farm where the Social Service com
mittee has established a Sunday
School. Amount $-13.oq.
February—On the 9th--a luncheon
was served to the Baldwin county
teachers—who were in the city at an
instit te held by Slate Supervisor J.
O. Martin. After the lunche
county teachers Club was organized
with about twenty-five members
March—The Victory Fund to bous
ed for the Recreation Camps for our
our boys in France, was raised amount
ing to $120.00.
January to June—The Clean up
l-Hpout campaign was run—advertis
ing matter appearing in each of the
two weekly papers—and each of the
two daily picture shew papers. Things
were —Clean up hack yards tear down
ugly out-houses and plant flower beds
in their places—plant running rose3
on your back fence—keep your trash
in your owp trash can to keep it from
plowing about—do not throw paper
on the street—keep your chickens up
that "the fellow" may have a chance
to grow something—co-operate In
every way with the city in their ef«
forts to keep things clean—“Swat the
Fly—and kill therat’’—
September to May—Efforts to or
ganize Rural Community Clubs with
he schools as centes. Have ten or
ganized and doing good work, also
nearly every school has a Junior Rod
Cross.
Contributed to—
Talullah Falls School— $20.00
Students Aid Fund.^ 10.00
Soldiers Recreation Fund 3.00
Liberty War Fund 12.50
Victory Fund 120.00
Belgian Baby Fund 53.50
Red Cross 240.00
Charity (Christmas) 73.67
R«d Cross Seals Sold 183.00
Other Club Monies.
Dues—Membership $120.00
Money given fer support of
Rest Room by local people-- 432.00
Amount for sale of jelly given
to Red Cross. Included in
Red Cross above 12.00
Realized by Advertisements in
special edition of The Mill
edgeville News 110.00
Woman’s Exchange Dues 17.51
Amount given through club for
prizes 38.32
The total amount of money that has
passed through the club's hands for
the year will be $1,467.50.
List of prizes offered through tho
club by citizens of the city.
For best garden — (white) $5.00 in
gold; For best garden—(colored) $5 in
gold.
For most attractive back yard —
(white), $5 in gold; For cleanest and
prettiest premises (colored) $5 in
gold.
For best report of things conserved
—to he given in October—$5 In gold.
For best report and exhibit* from a
rural community club of work done—*
$5 in gold. —Augusta Chronicle.
Notice to the Public
Effective Monday, June 1 Oth, deliveries of meats
from the Palace Market will be made as follows.
1
Truck Leaves Market—
1 st round at
6 A. M.
2nd round at
8 A. M.
3rd round at
7 10 A. M.
4th round at
5 P. M,
Owing to scarcity of porters, no deliveries will be
made except on these rounds by the truck. Try to
place your orders accordingly and you will be pleased
with the delivery.
. \
Ennis’ Palace Market
V * •?* *