Newspaper Page Text
..„ gn *V MORNING. JULY 31, 1918.
OCIE TY
THE MILLEDGEVII.LE NEWS.
THE
SSOtSSSSOXSi
TANK.
•*•*•*(
song of
.. of the tank; from steel
was wrought by men.
Is I crawl, a hammered
10? 3
[ilia' v ' 1
L the A
[and lteHish den,
, PI on woth a rush and a roar,
‘beeping not road nor rail,
|n , my poisons, jeering at death,
liting my nl0lten hal1 ’
11 sing t
I go my way
i dawn t
!1 the sunset red;
i in the c
rimscn fray
It.
among the dead.
| sing
d „« human prey,
l.„ n „ ouarter soft, craving alone
|nn? 1
i slay;
, M tfje blossoms and saplings
Idoan, 1 weave my monster’s spell,
ljerin ' e on thro’ writhing forms
|into the pit of hell!
s as I go my way,
jtdinj a fiery breath;
'jins is no lover's lay—
■i t e is a Ming of death!
uncheon for tourist
friends.
£ j. Fie mister was hostess
lava' an afternoon luncheon to
of the “Seeing Georgia”
fr om Fitzgerald, the guests be-
'■peclal friends of Mrs. A. B.
•***•*•*•*•*•!•*•*•*•*t*»*.*,*,
NOTICE!
When you have any so
cial news call 312 on Mon
day morning and it will be
gladly received.
PERSONAL ITEMS
Mrs. W. P. Stevens, of Macon, re
turns home today after a visit of
several days to the family of Mr. J.
S. Bone In this city.
Mr. J. S. Bone, Mrs. F. M. Bone,
Mrs. Harry Bone and Mrs. E. P. Wil
liams, of Atlanta, spent Tuesday with
Mrs. Park Rocqer in Sparta.
Mrs. E. P. Williams, of Atlanta, has
been the guest of Mrs. Harry Bone
during the past several days.
I
h 0 „g those enjoying the luncheon
J>Ir. and Mrs. L. L. C.riner, Mas-
ILudlow and Thomas Griner, Miss
Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Ricker.i
PERSONAL ITEMS
ts Sarah Hull, of Amerieus, er-
her? Friday and will be with
Lother, Mrs. W. H. Hall during
Louth's vac alien.
I. prew Lawrence and Mis? Eu-
|Hutvard ! ft today for aEtonton
they will visit relatives for
leeks.
Anne Kidd is visiting friends
fad' rsville.
Frances Hell returned home.
lay alter visiting relatives in
land Mrs. Ben FI em Is ter and
Mia West mot red over to .Ma
id spent Monday.
land Mrs. Harmon Head, and
girl, o: Fort Meade, Fla., were
fa * nt tror-is of Mr. Heard’s sis-
T. 11. Clarke.
I Juliette Alexander, of Macon.
Ig'i'-st of Miss Maude Patilio.
p 1 Mrs W. p. Stevens, of Ma-
fad Mrs. E. p. Williams, of De-
the guests of Mr. Jesse
Mrs. E. B. Dozier and Mrs. DuPree
are spending two weeks in Washing
ton wth Mrs. Dozier’s son, Mr. Tau-
rice Dozier. After leaving Washing
ton they will visit Baltimore, Phila
delphia and New York before return
ing to Milledgevllle.
Miss Leila Middlebrooks, of Had
dock, is the guest of Mrs. Mattie Me-
ran.
Miss Ruth Parks returned home
Monday after a ten days visit to
friends In Chattanooga
Miss Louise Greene, who has been
attending Peabody Summer School, at
Nashville, returned home Friday
Mrs. Hettie Compton, of Atlanta, is
visiting her mother, Mrs. Sbllie Bar
rett
Air. J. G. Thomas, of Savannah, is
spending several days in Milledgevilie
and Baldwin county with friends.
Mr. Frank Cline, of Camp Wheeler,
^pent Sunday with relatives.
MILLEDGEVILLE, GEORGIA.
AN UNUSUAL EVENT, IN UNUSUAL TIMES!
CO., Inc.
Clearance
BOAZ SHOE
War Time Shoe
FOR CASH ONLY
Friday August 2nd
Sale Begins
For 15 Days Only
Mrs. S. A. Boone has returned home
after a visit of several weeks to her
brother, Mr. W. M. Shepherd, in aDl-
las, Texas.
Ethel and Finney Persons
l* ve 1 "lay for their home in
(®° ufter a delightful visit to
pe Bell.
Hut! Conn is visiting
Morton at Grays.
Mrs.
? Myrick has returned
a business trip to New
[ ! went to purchase his
( ’ rv goods and clothing for
I ' ol the W. S. Myrick Co.
I ! ' ! ' r s I. x. Jordan, Misses
P an ;i| "l Harriett Allen havo
I h mu after making an auto-
l r ' to Columbus, Atlanta and
Wrings.
Miss Cleo Cline is here to spend
two weeks with her home folks.
OF SPECIAL INTEREST TO
YOU BECAUSE OF THESE
WAR-TIME SHOE TRADE
CONDITIONS
1 Low Shoes Will be worn late
by many to help save
leather.
2 Prices will continue to ad
vance.
3 Styles will become more re
stricted; therefore
Thsse Sale Prices Make Buy
ing More Advisable.
MEN’S OXFORD CLEARANCE
MEN’S FARNUM OXFORDS
$6.50 value in tan $5.20
$6.00 value in Black $4.80
$5.00 value in black $4.20
NETTLETONS
Black and Tan Kid.
Black and Calfskin.
Button and Lace.
$10 Value, choice_$8.20
WOMEN’S LOW SHOE CLEARANCE
Choice of Any
SMALTZ GOODWIN CO._
$7 to $10 Values in
white kid Colonial, black
Kid pumps,, brown ox
fords and pumps, clear
ance price $5.45
$5 values in low heel
dull kid pumps, four
styles, clearing price_$3.95
$4 Pumps and Oxfords
Clearance $3.35
VISIT THE STORE AND SEE
OUR CLEARANCE VALUE
-FORST HAND
BUY
THRIFT STAMPS
with the amounts you
save on Shoes at this
—SALE _
Boaz Shoe Co.
—SPECIAL—
-CLEARANCE—
-PRICES ON_
Hosiery
Polish
Shoe Findings.
Mrs. W. R. Ennis and children left
Monday for Summerville, where they
will be the guests of her parents for
several days.
Mrs. W. H. Rives, Mrs. J. C. Ingram
and little son Carlyle, have returned
home, after a visit to Mr. and Mrs.
J. M. Jones, at Devereux.
Mrs. J. C. Hudgins and two little
sons, of Atlanta, are visiting her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Wall. She
is pleasantly remembered here as Miss
Otis Wall, before her marriage.
Misses Lula and Vivian Jones, of
Tliomaston, are the guests of their
aunt, Mrs. T. H. # Clarke.
Mr. Merchant, economize by antici
pating your needs in printed station
ery, and placing your orders to be
filled this summer.' Prices on all
printing materials and labor are scar
ing and deliveries may prove unsat
isfactory if you wait until the fali
rush is on. THE ^lEWS JOB PRINT
ING DEPARTMENT has never been
better equipped to serve you satisfac
torily than at the present time.
-Ku-
The Milledgevilie News has sugar
certificates on hand for either home
canning or domestic use in any quan
tity you want to buy at 25 cents per
hundred. Special prices on large
quantities.
WITH THE WOMAN’S CLUB.
lU M
1 I
1-eo Joseph and lit
accompanied hy Mrs
pare nts, Mr. nnd Mrs. J. F.
lfi"m:»8ville, have been
„ >t ' era ' bays with friends in
IT. 0.
H I
’'"'veil and Mrs. Julia
| i 1 ' 1 next week for a stay
In North Carolina.
wood for sale.
:' e ‘ l quantity of cord
j 01 quick sale, which I
Ver promptly at $4.75
< delivered. Tele-
No. 461.
J. H. ENNIS
w , c PPortunity for econo-
td stationery is at hand
f one s realize this and
9tt th " r or ders for all the
1(ss eP the y W 'H need for the
l|(t V u are sure to need
SO why wait? The
i 0 21*7 week
| ' c? in S ig ht .
higher
Prizes Awarded For 1 he Best
Kept Back Yards.
The committee appointed to judge
hack yards begs to report that they
have viewed with pleasure the yards
of those who entered this contest and
found them all clean and attractive.
There were, however, two hack yards
imminently in the lead, both showing
svldence of unusual care and present-
ig not only an attractive appearance,
ait really an artistic one.
If there were two prizes one of them
would certainly be awarded to the ef
ficient and beloved president of the
Daughters of the American Revolution
Mrs. H. D. Allen, hut we have hut one
jirize and it is the unanimous opinion
of your committee that it has been
won by the energetic and gifted pres
ident of the Woman’s Club, Mrs. E.
R. Hines.
The prize for the cleanest and most
attractive hack yard among the col
ored people goes to Evelyn Broughton.
Women From 19 to 35 Wanted As
Student Nurses.
The government has been making a
string appeal to women from 19 to
3.V years oKl to Join the Student Nurs
es of the United Slates Army. These
nurses take a three-months course of
instructive training and then are sent
to a hospital to assist the trained
nurses.
As the call comes more and more
urgently every day to the trained
nurses of America, more und more
that splendid body of womanhood i2
responding to the call and Joining the
noble army of the Red Cross. Thin
makes ilie nurses left for hospital du
ty und private nursery all too few.
and to liuve the Immediate help of as
sistant nurses Is Imperative. These
student nurses can be of Invaluable
assistance.
The drive for the registration of
student nurses is on. In Milledgevilie
all women between 19 and 35, who
will Join are asked to register. Tho
application is sent at once to Wash
ington, and application blanks will
then be sent from there to the one
applying. She will then stand the
examination, und. if accepted, at once
go into training.
This offers three big advantages to
any wi man who is able to accept the
chance: First of all a glorious op
portunity for patriotic service anxlj
service to their fellow beings; sec
ondly, a training that will fit them
for a good profession after the war Is
over; thirdly, a trainli % that will do
them splendid service in the future
in their own homes. But the argu
ment Is—“Girls, your country needs
you."
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.
XTRAGOO D
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 EXTRAG OOD SUIT, NOW
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The
W. S. Myrick Co.
J