Newspaper Page Text
THE MILLEDGEVILLE NEWS.
SOCIETY
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Delightful Outing.
0nP of the most delightful picnics
pf the season was enjoyed by mem-
l„. rs of the college set at Cox’s pond
Friday.
tmong those In the party were Miss
es Eugenia Howard, Ullas Myrick,
Kuth Conn, Roberta and Aurelia Law
rence, Mr. Charles Conn and Mr.
Frank Bivins.
Interesting Birthday Party.
The prettiest affair of the week for
the very young set was the birthday
party at which Mrs. T. S. Jeanes en
tertained a number of friends Monday
afternoon in honor of her daughter
Louise’s birthday.
The young folk enjoyed various
panics on the lawn which was artis
tically decorated with American flags.
The table had as its central decora
tion a crystal bowl of shasta daisies
atri held the birthday cake which was
decorated with five candles in red,
tvhite and blue.
Punch was served by Miss Otella
Flemister and Miss Winifred Fowler
and late in the afternoon cream and
cake were enjoyed.
About sixty guests enjoyed the oc
casion.
-h-
A1 Fresco Party.
One of the pleasant social affairs
of the past week was the party at
which Misses Aurelia and Roberta
Lawrence entertained a number of
their friends Thursday evening.
Small card tables were placed on
the lawn where a delightful rook
game was enjoyed.
The guests included Misses Ruth
Conn. Lilias Myrick, Anne Kidd, Eu
genia Howard, Messrs. Charles Conn,
NOTICE!
When you have any so-
news call 312 on Mon
day morning and it will be
gladly received.
E. C. Moore, Ralph Moran, Frank Biv-
ins, Gaither Banks and Singleton
Cook.
PERSONAL ITEMS
Miss Susie Malone, formerly of this
city, now of Atlanta, is visiting iter
triends, Miss Mary Humber and Mrs.
I. V. Newsome.
Hr. V. H. Weaver, of Odessa, was
the guest o£ his relative Mrs. I. V.
Newsome, last week.
Mr. I. V. Newsome spent the week-
snd in Putnam County,
Mrs. Mary E. Whitaker, who lias
been with Mrs. J. D. Howard, is now
visiting her sister, Mrs. Hubert, in
Warren county.
Mrs. J. A. Callaway and Miss Fran
ces Hall have returned after a stay of
several weeks at St. Simons.
Misses Mattie Day Vaughan and
Ruth Reid are at home after a pleas
ant visit to friends at Marshalville.
Miss Catherine Beeson is visitin:
friends in Covington.
Mr. and Mrs. Nick Ellison, Misses
Aurelia and Roberta Lawrence are
spending a few days at Tybee.
MILLEDGEVILLE, GEORGIA.
Mrs. J. E. Kidd, Misses Anne Kidd
and Eugenia Howard spent Tuesday
in Macon.
Miss Florence Andrews is visiting
her sister, Mrs. Hugh Andrews, at
McRae.
Mr. Charles Conn has returned to
Chicago after a visit to relatives
here.
Miss Fannie Scott has gone to Bal
timore where site will have her eyer.
treated at .Johns Hopkins.
Mr. J. C. McAuliffe, of' Augusta,
spent Thursday here the guest of Mr.
and Mrs. H. E. McAuliffe.
Miss Harriett Allen has returned
home after a visit to her brother, Mr.
Marion Alien, in Atlanta.
Mrs. A. B. Cook, who is visiting hot
parents. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Flemister.
will leave Monday for Fitzgerald
where she will be the guest of friends
Mr. M. M. Parks sp?nt Tuesday it
Macon. ,r .. <
Miss Catherine Parks is visiting
friends in Dublin. ’
TRILBY ITEMS.
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Erwin and chil
dren are visiting Mrs. Erwin's mother
in Gadsden, Ala.
Little Misses Edith Bailey and
Grace Matthews, of Macon, are visit
ing Miss Sophie Richardson and Mrs.
Charles F. Riley.
? Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Richardson and
family spent Sunday with relatives at
Devereux.
Mr. John VV. Riley, of MllledgevJlle,
pent Sunday with his mother, Mrs.
Charles F. Riley. , ^ .
'1 »K* V
Miss Bessie Richardson has return
ed home after a pleasant fortnight
spent in South Carolina.
Miss Hoien Riley is visiting Mrs.
S- L. Cates at Locust Grove.
Master Cecil Schell has returned to
his home in Eatonton after a month’s
<tay with his sister, Mrs. Frank
Riley.
Mr. Roy Bethune and young son,
Billie, of Rome, and Miss Elizabeth
Bethune, of Augusta, are visiting Airs.
W. L. Bethune.
Miss Mary Cline, Mrs. Jim Dillon
and Miss Jane Strous, of Savannah,
who have been the recent guests of
Miss Cline, left Monday for Thomas-
viile, where they will spend some
time.
Miss Regina Cline is being delight
fully entertained during her visit to
Miss Josephine Biechele in Canton,
Ohio. Before returning home Miss
Cline will visit New York. Philadel
phia and other Eastern cities.
Miss Olive Bell has returned home
after a pleasant stay at Indian Springs
" HkS
Mrs. J. H. Ennis returned home
Friday after a visit to her mother,
Mrs. A. P. Harper, in Macbn.
Lux, Lux, Lux, for all fine launder
ing, at Culver & Kidd’s, of course.
K. K. K.—Adv,
If 8 Easy To Tell Which One Keeps His
Hens Free From Bugs
No matter how carefully you feed your hens they .can't lay if in
fested with lice. Lice sap their strength and quite often cause their
death. Dust your chickens and nests occasionally with BEE BRAND
INSECT POWDER and you'll notice the difference in your egg basket.
Harmless to you and the pets.
Bee Brand Insect Powder, 25 & 50c.
fan it into the air
Flies 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, Dmqpists and. Department Stores
MCCORMICK a CC. ■ BALTIMORE, MD.
UMMMMMMM
NEWS OF THE FE DERATED CLUBS.
Miss Gertrude Treanor is in Hen
dersonville, N. C., where she wili^
spend several weeks.
Mr. H. E. McAuliffe is in Wrights-
ville attending the Georgia Weekly-
Press Convention.
Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Jeanes and lit
tle daughter, Louise, will leave the
latter part of the week for Indian
Springs, where they will spend some
time.
Mrs. O. H. Jones, of Augusta, is thu
guest of her sister, Mrs. Frank Ben
son,
Mr. W. S. Myrick and Mr. R. H
Wootten are in New York on business.
We Set Tire
Standards
Why is it that United States Tires
are setting new records for mileage
and serviceability ?
Why is it that the sales of these
tires are constantly mounting by
leaps and bounds'?
The answer-is found in the fac
tories where United States Tires are
made.
Standards of construction for
these tires are higher than ever be
fore known in the tire industry.
Makers of tire fabrics tell us that
the standards we have given them
for United States Tire fabrics are
higher than any previously known.
Likewise through every process
of construction from crude rubber
to finished tires—we have set new
and higher standards everywhere.
Theca standards work out on your
car in the practical economy de
manded by war-times.
United States Tires will raise any
car to higher efficiency.
There is a type to suit every con
dition of service.
The nearest United States Sales
and Service Depot dealer wiil cheer
fully aid in selecting right tires for
your requirements.
Mr. and Mrs. Snead Gibson, of Ma
con, spent Sunday here with relatives.
Miss Anna Ellison will join Air. and
rs. Gibson in Aiacon Wednesday and
from there they will go to Henderson-
ille, N. C., where they will spend
some time.
Dr. E. A. Tigner spent a few days
of the past week in Atlanta and Aleri-
wether county visiting relatives.
United States Tires
Know UnitedSUteT Tire* are Good Tire*. That’t Why we Sell Them
R. W. HATCHER HARDWARE COMPANY
J.W. DANIEL, GORDON, GA.
Aliss Alice Beck, of Braidentown,
Fla., is the guest of Mrs. L. AI. Jones,
Sr.
Aliss Catherine Carr and Aliss Helen
Wall, who have been the guests of
Airs. J. E. Sapp in Albany, have re
turned home. Several social affairs
were given in their honor during their
visit.
Aliss Leila Lamar was hostess to
the Daughters of the American Rev
olution yesterday afternotn at her
home on Washington street.
Mrs. Allison Cook is leaving with
a select party July 25th on a tour
which will include many interest
ing places in Canada and Eastern
States. The party will assemble
in Atlanta, and the following stops
will be made:—Cincinnati, Detroit,
Toronto, Niagara Falls, Ottawa—
(visiting the Parliament buildings/,
Montreal, Que D ec, (the shrine of
St. Anne de Beaupre and Montmor
ency Falls) through Lake Cham
plain and Lake George to Saratoga
Springs, Albany, thence sail down
Hudson River to New York. Here
three or four days will be spent,
and the trip continued to Washing
ton, thence home.
These desiring to join Mrs.
Cook's party should notify her by
phone or letter at once that ade
quate accommodation can be se
cured.
Address—Mrs. Ellison R. Cook,
Milledgeville, Ga.
Egg Preservative and the formula
st Culver & Kidd’s, of course. Use
K. K. K. Pills.—Adv.
By MRS. J. L. BEESON.
M RS. H. -D. ALLEN. Regent of
the Nancy Haft Chapter,
Daughters of the American
Revolution, was the inspiration of one
of the most interesting mass meetings
ever held in Milledgeville.
It was the meeting on Sunday aft
ernoon, July 14. on the Georgia Nor
mal and Industrial College Campus to
commemorate the independence Day
of France, to reciprocate in our small
way the beautiful compliment which
France paid America by observing
our glorious Fourth of July, and to
pray that our allies may bo victors in
this war for civilization.
Dr. D. W. Brannen presided at this
meeting and after an eloquent intro
duction called upon our townsman,
Hon. Joseph E. Pottle, who responded
in an impassioned speech upon Mar
quis de I.aFayette. He declared that
however much of treasure or blood we
of the United States should give to
France we would still be debtors to
her. But for France, we could never
have achieved our own independence.
He also recalled impressively La-
Fayette’s triumphal visit to Milledge-
ville in later years.
Dr. Wilktnscn, pastor of the Bap
tist Church, spoke on “The Women of
France”; how in addition to their
at/ility to set the standards for style
In women’s dress for the world, they
have shown in this war jhat they poa+
siss the spirit of Jean of Arc.
Dr. Kendall, of the Methodist
Church, spoke on the great theme of
our natoin, drawing nearer to God.
He said that victory was not always
with the supposedly strong and cited
the fall of Jerico and the triumph of
Jehosephat over his enemies. Hia
prayer was that cur great nation
should have as its mission in addition
to winning this war, the making of
Christ known to the uttermost parts
of the earth.
The choir was composed of Mes*.
dames Lcngino and Ingram, Miss Lucy"
Bland and Messrs Conn and Flemis-
ter. They led in the singing of Amer
ica, The Star Spangled Banner and
The Marsellaise.
A large tri-color was raised above
all the other flags, hut our own great
llag was evident, as also were tho
flags of our allies.
The Nancy Hart Chapter Daughters
of the American Revolution decided
early in the spring to observe LaFay-
ette Day. It passes on the suggestion
te the community clubs.
Mrs. Adolph Joseph and Miss Aia-
mie Joseph will leave Saturday for
Atlanta where they will visit Miss
Ellen Joseph and Airs. Charles C.
Fitts. ,
Air. and Airs. Culver Kidd and little
son, Culver, Jr., returned Sunday from
Culverton, where they spent the week
with relatives.
Air. J. AI. Salter, of Camp Wheeler,
spent the week-end here with his wife.
There are 82 men to leave this
month. We need 60 comfort kits by
the 27th. Will every lady make one?
If so, phone 274. Mrs. J. W. Hutchin
son.
Some Wheatless Recipes.
Corn Flour Biscuits—Two und two-
hirds cups corn flour, 2 tablespoon
fuls shortening, 6 teaspoonfuls baking
powder, 1 teaspoonful salt, 1-4 cup of
milk.
Barley Biscuits—Two cups barley
flour, 2 tablespoonfuls shortening, 1
teaspoonful salt, J teaspoonfuls bak
ing powder, 3-4 of a cup of milk.
Peanut Flour-Cornmeai-Wheat-Bis
cuits—One cup cornmeal. 1 cup peanut
(lour, 1 cup sifted flour, 2 teaspoonfuls
salt, liquid sufficient to mix (about 1
cup), 6 teaspoonfuls baking powder, 4
tablespoonfrls shortening.
Good Clothes For Boys
We Have Them In The New
Spring Styles And Fabrics
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.
XTRAGOOD
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
.V.'AV.y.V.V.’.VAVWiS3S
The
W. S. Myrick Co.
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