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T|1 , TrcnGEVH'LE. GEORGIA.
THE MILLEDGEVILLE NEWS.
WEDNESDAY MORNING, JULY 10, 191Stog. ’ r
SOCIETY
ThE home town paper.
a smiling friendly face,
voice you long nave
It's like
It’s like
v Ale"it in some distant place
And rush i'-' claim it for your own.
T1 j p paper from your.old home tiwn
Had bridged the long and dreary
i An°h it vo’.i can settle down
An AmonS familiar tears and snriles.
u .peaks for every friend you know.
toils of scenes you yearn to see;
.- hrings back ioys or long ago
And tells of Jys that are to be.
Ami as you run its coL-mns o er
A " . u ,. v tsterda;. s coma trooping back
... ni v you're at home once more,
1 And golden tiaem the letters black.
. ,,,.0,-h is one you understand,
it't 11s of griefs that you can share,
, , ■ you, in that !■ reign' land,
1 Ai■ i messages to banish care.
j among scenes and laces strange
1 n-|,,,'oi.i hot t paper seems to he
The faithful friend that doesn’t change
A friend that you are glad to see.
NOTICE!
When you have any so
cial news call 312 on Mon
day morning and it will be
gladly received.
i tp x not just what heaven is like,
1 \ just what Ioys beyond life's tide
tu it for me when death shall strike,
And I shall reach the other aide.
-;ilc I know when ’
To dwell in realms divinely fair,
nor, Mrs. Steve Thornton and Mrs. Leo
Joseph.
Knitting Party.,
One of the lovely social afTairs of
the past week was the knitting party
at which Mrs. F. E. Bone entertained
the Matrons’ club and a few special
friends Friday afternoon in honor cf
her guests Miss Katherine Turnen
of Home, and Mrs. Mason, of Macon.
The spacious living room and din
ing room which were thrown together
for the entertainment of the guests,
were artistically decorated with dai
sies and ctreopsis.
In compliance with the new rules
of the club, Mrs. Bone served a cold
drink only which was a delightful
fruit punch.
Summer Vacationists.
A congenial party of ycung ladies
composed of Miss Louise Walker,
Miss Virginia Tunnell, Miss Bess Go- i
bert and Mrs. iL. M. Jones, Jr., left
Monday for an automobile trip to Mt.
Aairy where they will spend a month.
Mrs. Bell Brown will join them within
the next week or two.
PERSONAL ITEMS
Mr. and Mrs. .1. C. Ingram and Mas
ter Carlyle Ingram spent Wednesday
in Eatonton with relatives.
Sergt. H. K. Elliott, of Camp
Wheeler, spent the week-end heAe
with his wife.
Misses Helen Wall and Catherine
Carr are visiting Mrs. J. E. Sapp in
Albany.
Mv soul will yearn to look upon
‘ Thu olu home paper o\er mere.
Rook Party For Visitor.
Mrs. Adolph Joseph was hostess to
i!ip Hill Club Mondev afternoon in
honor of her sister, Mrs. James T.
Ellet, of New York.
The ro' ms wore charmingly decora
ted with quantiles ot sweet peas and
shasta daisies.
After a delightful game of room,
neam and mints were served the
quests at the small card tables.
Mrs. Joseph's guests included Mrs.
j am es T. Ellett, Mrs. A. J. Carr, Mrs.
.!. F. Bell, Mrs. H. D. Allen, Mrs. M. S.
Hell, Mrs. John Allen, Mrs. J. D. How
ard. Mrs. J. L. Beeson, Mrs. J. T. Day,
Mrs. Ed Hines, Mrs. L. H. Andrews,
Mrs. L. S. Fowler, Mrs. W. F. Little,
Mrs. iloy S. Alford, Mrs. Terry Trea-
For Mrs. Ellet.
Quite a number of social affairs
wen given in honor of Mrs. James
T. Ellet, of New York, during the vis
it to her sister, Mrs. Adolph Joseph, j
Among the bright affairs were the |
informal teas given by Mrs. H. D. Al
len and Mrs. Leo Joseph.
— Pa
Unique Entertainment.
An affair of more than usual interest
.was the al fresco party at which Mrs.
Edward R. Hines entertained the Hill
club and the Original Thirteen Club
Saturday afternoon at her lovely su
burban home.
Quite a number of unique “stunts"
carrying out patriotic ideas were in
dulged in by the guesls and late in
the afternoon delightful refreshments
served in regular “soldier fashion”
were enjoyed, the spacious lawn and
flower garden encircling the home be
ing used as the drill grounds and
mess hall.
r
Mrs. E. R. Hines’ Military
Review.
In all the military features which
have been introduced into social af
fairs this summer, Mr3. E. R. Hines
holds the chief place.
In fact, she has surpassed herself
—for she was the inspiration of
least two military parties, before the
ne of Saturday.
This one was given at her pretty-
home, and the Hill Club and the Orig
inal Thirteen Club were her guests.
Everybody's party hat was exchang
ed for a military hat and on reaching
the parade ground the soldiers were
placed under the command of Mrs.
E. R. Cook, captain, who introduced
many military features unknown lo
men. The fine military band was a
wonderful inspiration.
Patterning after our great Gcvern-
mept Mrs. E. R. Hines, general keeps
up the morale of her soldiers by
information on the great questions of
the day. They ran something like
this: “Question—What is the day we
celebrate?”
Answer — Woman’s Independence
Day, July 6.”
Question—“When does a woman re
ceive her declaration of independence?
Answer—On the day she is mar
ried.
Question—What dees a woman dot
to show her husband she is free?
Answer — She does as she pleases.
Question — How is the easiest way
to secure a husband?
Answer — To run after him, but
never to let him know it.
Question — What advice would you
give to an unmarried woman?
Answer—Secure a husband by hook
or by crcok. /
Question—Who should be sitting ill
the Legislative halls?
Answer—The women.
Question—Who is the smartest man
in the world?
Answer—No-Man.
The drill ground was wondrously
beautiful—a large square enclosed j
with beds of giant penias. Dainty .
mess kits were given to the soldiers,.
Mr. J. F. Bell, Miss Frances Bell
and Mr. John Bell left Sunday morn
ing for an automobile trip to Mur :
freesboro, Tenn., where Mrs. J. F.
Bell, Jr., will join them and accom
pany the party home.
Miss Louise Cook will leave today
for Macon, where she will visit
friends.
Mrs. Adrian Clary and daughter,
Gladys, Mrs. H. M. Dunnaway 1 and
• laughter, Ruth, of Harlem, were the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. I. V. Newsome
Saturday.
Storekeepers Use Bee Brand Insect Powder
To Keep Their Shops Free of Bugs
Most storekeepers have found from experience that the easy and
re^ay to keep their shops free of insects is to use BEE BRAND IN
SECT POWDER liberally. What is good for their use is good for youre.
Try a tin of this famous INSECT POWDER today. A little goea a long
way. Harmless to you and the pets.
Bee Brand Insect Powder, 25 & 50c.
—"’"-J fan it into the air
Tlies and mosquitoes die in a few minutes. Will kill ante,
fleas, roaches, bed-bugs, lice, and bugs of nearly every kind.
Directions on package. Look for the Bee Brand Trade Mark.
All Grocers, Druggists and Department Stores
MCCORMICK A CO.
BALTIMORE, MD.
mMAMMMMMM
Mrs. L. C. Brown and two daughter*-
Misses Virginia and Myra Bell, have
returned to their heme in Athens, at
ter a visit to Mrs. J. L. aStterfield.
FEDERATED CLUB NEWS.
Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Fillingham, of
Swaiusboro, have returned to their
home, after being the guests of Mr.
and Mrs. J. L. Satterfield for a week.
‘Chain’
Tread
Speed—
Speed—Speed!
Uncle Sam pushed the clock ahead
one hour to give more light.
Take advantage of it. You owe it
to yourself and your country to make
every minute count.
Use your car—passenger or com
mercial—to the limit.
Samuel P. Colt, president of the
United States Rubber Company,
helped awaken the country to the
economic value of the automobile
last fall. He said—
“Everything on wheels must be
used and mobilized.
“The automobile is second to the
railroads as an adjunct and supple
mentary to them in collecting and
distributing merchandise.
“Owners should use their cars,
both passenger and commercial, more
and more.”
Make the most of your car by using
the tires that will extend its usefulness
to the utmost.
Use good tires—United States Tires.
They last longest and carry you
farthest at least cost. *
There is a United States Tire for
every car or truck—to guarantee un
interrupted service and greatest
i economy.
Our nearest Sales and Service Depot
dealer will tell you which ones will
serve you best *
Mr. H. M. Dunnaway and Mrs. Ad
rian ciaray, of Harlem, were in Mill-
edgeville Saturday to make arrange
ments to have their daughters enter
the Georgia Normal and Industrial
College.
Miss Minnie Grant has returned
home after a ten days’ visit to her
sister. Mrs. M. C. Few, of Macon.
She was accompanied home by Mrs.
Few, who will spend several weeks
here.
Mr. Gus Thaxton, of the United
States Army was a visitor to Mill-
adgeville Monday.
Mr. Miller Nisbot has returned to
Montgomery, Ala., after visiting his
parents here.
Mrs. Fly Schofield, of Macon, is vis
iting Mrs. E. R. Cook at A»kins,n
Hall.
. Rev. W. R. Brannen, of Oxford, is
the guest of Rev. and Mrs. E. R. Cook
during district conference.
Nancy Hart Chapter D. A. R., Gives
Patriotic Party On July 4.
The patriotic party given to the chil
dren of Milledgeville for the benefit
f the Nancy Hart Chapter’s war or
phans, was a great success. Many
older people came too, just to see thtr
beautiful campus alfd to all to the
hildren’s “bit’’
Dr. Tigner, Baldwin county's well-
knewn school superintendent of edu
cation, in fine clear voice read to the
children President Wilson’s Fourth of
July message—how our American
principles of democracy and freedom
established 142 years ago, had to be
maintained today, by battling against
a mighty foe. He also read Dr. John
McCrae's beautiful poem “In Flanders
Fields,’ and asked the children to me
morize It.
“In Flanders fields the poppies blow,
Between the crosses, row on row,
That mark our place and in the sky
The larks still bravely singing fly
Scarce heard amidst the guns below.
"We are the dead, short days ago
We lived, felt dawn, saw sunset glow,
Loved and were loved; and now we lie* s
In Flanders fields.
Take up our quarrel with the foe
To you from falling hands we throw*
The torch—be yours to hold It high;
If ye break faith with us who die.
We shall not sleep, though popple*
grow
In Flanders fields.”
Interesting games were planned and
supervised by Miss Leila Lamar, Mist*
Annie Harper and Miss Mary Simp
son. '
Miss Katherine Scott proved a won
derful story teller. Mrs. C. W. Little,
Miss Clara Williams and Mrs. John
Hutchinson served ice cream in erne*
and a nice sum was realized for the
French war orphans.
Miss Addie Hancock, of Bolingbroke,
is the guest of Mrs. Ellison R. Cook.
dijlco-ughi
The complete Electric Light end
Power Plant
Slean, safe electric light and t>ower
at the touch of a convenient-button.
HOME ELECTRIC LIGHT &
POWER COMPANY
614 Third St, Macon, Ga.
fr
who filled them with the goods things
provided.
It is thought that hereafter this
company will fall in line with France
which nation is great and polite
enough to celebrate her independence
Day on July 4, the Independence Day
of her American ally.
PERSONAL ITEMS
Mrs. W. S. Myrlek and little sons
will leave today for Forsyth, where
they will visit relatives. They will
spend some time in the mountains of
Northf Georgia before returning to
Milledgeville.
Mrs. B. T. Bethune and Miss Cor
nelia Bethune are visiting Mrs. Julian
Peacock in Macon.
Mrs. A. A. Vaughan will return to
her home in Spartanburg, S. C., tills
week.
Mrs. Will Hines will leave Thurs
day for Blowing Rock, N. C., where
she will Join her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. T. L. McComb, who are spend
ing the summer there.
Miss Bess Gobert, of Albany, spent
the past week with Miss \ irginia
Tunnell.
United States Tires
Know United
R. W.
are Good Tires
State. Tire, .re G ooTnSTrhat’. Why, w..Sell Them
HATCHER HARDWARE COMPANY
J. W. DANIEL, GORDON, GA. ,.
Mrs. T. O. Powell, Mrs. Julia West
and Mrs. Richard Binion. who have
been visiting relatives in Sparta, re
turned to their home here yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Ward and lit
tle son spent the week-end with rel
atives in Macon.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Sibley, Mr. and
J. L. Sibley and family left lor
Clayton, where they will have a cot
tage and spend the summer.
Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald McMillan spent
the Fourth in Macon.
Good Clothes For Boys
We Have Them In The New
Spring Styles And Fabrics
Miss Julia Bethune left Friday for
New York, where she will study at
Columbia University. Misses Kate
Parker and Mary Lou Bates, of the
Georgia Normal and Industrial Col
lege faculty, will join her.
Miss Lucile Flemister returned to
her home in Griffin Friday after
spending a few day. with Mrs- B. .R.
Flemister. _
DON’T MAKE THE MIS
TAKE OF BUYING POOR
CLOTHES THIS SPRING.
THE PRICE ADVANCE HAS
BEEN GREATER, IN PRO
PORTION, THAN ON GOOD
CLOTHES.
XIRMOOp
LABELS IN THE CLOTHES
YOU BUY ARE THE INSUR
ANCE POLICY. FOR
XTRAGOOD ARE ALWAYS THE BEST CLOTHES FOR
BOYS. EVERY BIT OF MATERIAL, EVERY STEP OF
THE TAILORING IS BETTER THAN IS USUALLY
FOUND IN BOYS’ WEAR.
PRICES $5.00 TO $16.00.
GET AN EXTRAGOOD SUIT, NOW
The
,WAV.VAV.V.V.*1SS««5
W. S. Myrick Co.
J*