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WEDNESDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 18, 1918.
THE MILLEDGEVY/.LE NEWS.
gOCIETy
fwittv-Donaldson Wedding
NOTICE!
When you have any so
cial news call 312 on Mon
day morning and it will be
gladly received.
A wedding of widespread intere-jt
d charming simplicity occurred
T esday evening at 6 o’clock, when
Miss Holly Underwood Twitty became
tlie bride of Mr. George P. Donaldson.
T lj e wedding wps solemnized at the
lome lf lllt ' * )ride ’ whlc h was beauti
fy decorated with masses of pot
j ower p, yllow roses and smilax. The
mellow gin"' of candles adding beauty
to the scene.
just before the ceremony Mrs. M. H.
Kiiu sang "You Are Mine, Dear.” To
dm strains of Mendelssohn’s wedding
march, played bv Mrs. J. T. Martin and
Mr.haws on the violin, twe little rib
bon bearers, Alice Hand nml Chan
Parker, dressed in white with yellow
ribbons, lei the way. They were fol
ded by Miss Mildred Donaldson who
more a lovely frock of yellow organ
die and carried Ophelia roses. She
met Mr. Oliff at the altar where they
crossed and stood on opposite sides,
b’ext came Miss Amy Twitty, maid of
honor, daintily gowned in white or-
pniy and carrying white roses.
The bride entered on the arm of
fatlnr. She made an exquisite
licture gowned in white Georgette
crept- and Irish point lace with veil
ibowered with orango blossoms. She
tarried a shower bouquet cf bride’s
, orchids and valley ltllies. Site
met at the altar by the groom,
iho entered with his best man, Lieut.
Ewart Twitty, of Camp Wheeler. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. J.
Wilkinson, of Miiledgevllie, assist-
by Rev. J. P. Lee. During tlK
tereiuony Mrs. Martin and Mr. Laws
ilayed "Barrurolle’’, from "Tales from
Hoffman”
Mrs Donaldson is the seernd daugh-
hr of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Twitty. Her
lovable traits and charming person-
lity have won for her numerous
iriends throughout the state.
The groom is the son of Mr. and
Irs. K. F. Donaldson, of Statesnro,
lit n- v a major at the Georgia
ilitary College.
The popularity of obth bride and
tm was attested by the number of
tdsotne presents thev received.
!r. and Mrs. Donaldson left imme-
tely after flip ceremony for Ashe-
nnd noin’s in North Carolina and
lessee.—Pelham Journal.
PERSONAL MENTION
Mr. Emmett Hines and Mr. Vaden
I arks were two of the young men
leaving here yesterday for college,
ihey will be at the Technological
School in Atlanta.
MILLEDGEVILLE, GEORGIA.
First Club Meeting.
ie Woman's Club will have its first
line next Friday afternocn at 4
ck at the Knights of Pythias hall,
ty member is urged to be present
It is to lie a patriotic meeting and
irtant things are to be decided,
her important thing is to ho sure
bring your dues, $1.00. Don’t fail
bo that. And still another inipcrt-
thing is don’t lie late.
mg Laches Aid Local Board
Mil was made by Judge J. C.
r lor ladies who would volun-
1(1 ropy the registration cards of
■bra who answered their country’s
on September 12th.
b'rulay morning a number of
'8 ladies and several matrons re-
N in the call and by 3 o'clock
le , fleri >oon the cards had all
copied.
Picnic For Visitor.
Mrs. C. E. Greene entertained with
a picnic Saturday afternoon at Cox’s
pond in honor of her guest, Mrs. T J
Wilkinson, of LaGrange.
Mrs. Greene’s guests included the
members of her family, Mrs. T. K.
Myrick and daughters, Miss Eugenia
Howard and Miss Catherine Beeson.
Farewell Party.
One of the interesting social affairs
sf tho P»st week was the farewell
party at which Miss Catherine Beeson
entertained tho members of the K. K
Klub Saturday afternoon at her home
on Columbia street.
After the guests enjoyed knitting for
some time a delightful salad course
was served.
At this meeting the young ladies fin
ished the Red Cross quilt which they
had been knitting for the soldiers.
The members of the club include
Misses Lilias Myrick, Eugenia How
ard, Roberta Lawrence, Constance
Day, Ruth Conn, Helen Kenan, Anne
Kidd, and Catherine Beeson.
Mrs. Hines Hostess.
Last Wednesday afternoon Mrs Ed
ward R. Hines called a meeting of the
Woman’s club chairmen, the purpose
of the meeting being to discuss plans
for club work during the coming year.
The women entered freely into the
planning of work for the various com
mittees and from the present outlook
tlie club will enjoy the most prosper
ous year in its history.
Several of the club chairmen have
not yet been appointed but all of the
places will he filled by Friday, when
the first meeting of the Woman’s club
will he held. (
-l*»-
Initial Dance of Season.
Friday evening marked the begin
ning of social activities in the college
set for the coming season.
The occasion was one of unusual
interest and pleasure, as it brought
together the dancing contingent from
Milledgeville, including the
Miss Pettigrew and her mother, of
Sioux Falls, S. D., are living in the
a! in way home. Miss Pettigrew is
connected with the English depart
ment of the Georgia Normal and In
dustrial College.
Messrs. Thomas Binford, Ralph Mo
ran and Bob Moore left yesterday to
liter Oglethorpe I'niversity, while Mr.
Harold Day left on the same date and
will study at the University of Georgia.
Miss Bessie Ferguson left yesterday
o resume her studies at Randolph-
Macon Woman’s College, Lynchbur
' a. Miss Ferguson will receive her
A. B. degree next June.
CAPT. HORTON GETTING
WELL FROM OPERATION
Former President of Georgia Military
College Undergoes Operation At
Camp Wheeler, Though He Is Rap
idly Improving,
Miss Martha Cole, of Griffin, is the
guest of Miss Helen Kenan.
Mrs. M. E. Whitaker, cf Colquitt, is
visiting Mrs. J. D. Howard.
Miss Harriett Allen left yesterday
lor Atlanta. She will study at Agnes
Scott this year.
Mr. Josiah Sibley and Mr. Harold
Day left yesterday for Athens, where
they will enter the University of
Georgia.
Mr. Charlie Barrett, Jr., will study-
in Harvard University this year. He
•eft yesterday.
Mrs. George Cornwell, of Savannah,
is visiting her sister, Mrs. J. A. Calla
way.
Miss Claire, who is principal of the
Eatonton High School, spent the week
end here with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. C. E. Greene.
Miss Callie Cook returned from Ma
con Monday after a pleasant visit to
her sister, Mrs. Proctor.
Messrs. J. C. McAuliffe and T. E.
McAuliffe, of Augusta, spent Sunday
in Milledgeville.
Capt. O. R, Horton, who is person
nel c fficer of tho 121st Infantry at
( amp Wheeler, recently underwent an
operation for appendicitis at the base
hospital in the Macon camp.
His friends here will be glad to
learn that ho is improving rapidly
and that he will soon be able to be
r.t his post of duty again.
( aptain Horton, before his entrance
into the army service was president
of the Georgia Military College for
feur years and while here he made
many warm personal friends who are
always interested in his welfare.
Mr. Lewis Cline, of Camp Gordon,
spent Sunday here the guest of rela
tives.
Mr. Harvey L. Elliott, of Camp Gor
don, Bpent Sunday here with his wife.
Mrs. James L. Sibley and her two
youngest 50ns, Marion and Alan, and
Miss Mary Sibley, have returned from
Clayton, where they have been spend
ing the summer.
Mrs. J. W. Pennington, Grey Den-
voung i nington and little Mary Ellen Cork
men from the Georgia Military Col- have returned from Swainsboro, where
lege, and a number of young people | 1 Hoy visited Col. Walter F. Grey and
from the nearby towns.
Among the out-of-town guests were
members of the dancing set from Ma
con, Eatcnton, Gray. Sparta, Sanders-
ville, Tenniile and Monticello.
Muerk’s orchestra from Macon fur
nished the music.
in
Notice To Chairmen of Liber
ty Loan Committees.
The sub chairmen of the woman's
Committee of the Fcurth Liberty
Loan for Bnldwin county will please
go to the court house on Friday morn
ing at 10 o’clock. Interesting speech
es will be heard and plans made for
the campaign.
The chairmen of the committees are
those who volunteered were as follows:
Msr. E. R. Hines, Mrs. J. 1., Beeson,
Mrs. J. E. Pottle, Mrs. Terrance Trca j
1 Oli'e Hi-11, Ituth Parks, Zeiic-
I 11 " Houlle Malpass, Regina
'Geneviexe Joseph, Mary Lucy
l.ini e C'tok, Frances Beil,
1 M 1 ’!!, Civ ile Humphrey, Ann 1
“■Ethi'i Montgomery,' Katie Roe-
1,1 1 Darnes, ’Francini 1
l, °n. Mrs. 0.
Mrs. George P. Don
“ nd H. E. McAuliffe.
family. They spent a few days of la3t
week with Mrs. I. V. Newsome, and
have returned to their home at Flat
Top, Ala.
Misses Katie Frances Jordan, Ruth
Conn, Eugenia Howard, and Roberta
Lawrence left today for Rome, where
they will enter Shorter College.
Mrs. Mamie Griswold, who is teach
ing at Haddock, spent the week-end
litre with her mother, Mrs. W. L. Be-
thune.
To The People of Baldwin
Circuit:
On tho 25th of this month I am to
enter the training school for Y. M. C.
A. Army Camp Work. I will meet my
congregation at Stevens Pottery next
Sunday morning and night. All ap-
To the White Voters of Bald
win County.
Permit me to take this means of
thanking you for the high compi'ment
you have paid lye in my election to
the Legislature. To thoso many loyal
supporters cf mine I am under lasting
obligations for their unceasing and
untiring efforts in my behalf. Es
pecially do I appreciate the very act-
ive support given me by my many
friends in the country. By their zeal
and interest I carried every county
ipecinct but one and that was lost
only by four votes. Deeply do I feel
my debt of gratitude to all my friends
and it shall be my constant, parnest
endeavor to show that I am in every
way worthy of the confidence they
have shown in me.
To those who did not give me their
support I have not a word nor feeling
or disapproval. You did what you
thought was right. It shall be my
lobcr for the next two years to show
you that my friends were right. I
shall use every power that my ability
gives me to make Baldwin county a
good representative and then you will
Join with ray friends in giving me your
unanimous approval for work well
done.
To all the people I wish to say that
I shall be the representative cf all the
county and of every citizen. My serv
ices are at your command at all times
in the Legislature or out of it. I go
to the Slegislature las the) people’s
servant. I shall work for your wel
fare. I shall bring hack to you the
commission you have given me. I
trust that my record there will be
such that it will receive your strong
commendation and support.
If intelligent thinking'and right ac
tion will win your approval then every
act of mine will be directed by that
power.
I am ready to serve every citizen
in the county. Command me when you
need me.
Again thanking all of you for the
confidence you have shown in me, I
am with all good wishes,
KYLE T. ALFRIEND.
MR. E. R. COOK OFFERS
SERVICES FOR Y. M. C. A.
Friends of Mr. Ellison R. Took will
be interested to learn that he has vol
unteered for army Y. M. C. A. work
and if accepted will be ready for serv
ice Just where the Government sees
fit to place him.
Mr. Cook will probably be more in
terested in Y. M. C. A. work than the
average man, as all of his s.ns are
engaged in Government work. Three
sons are in the army, one in a Gov
ernment nitrate plant and one in a
military college. Sergeant Frank
Cook is in the electrical engineering
department at Camp Johnston, Jack
sonville, Capt. Joseph S. Cock is serv
ing on the Mexican border, Lieutenant
Edmunt Cook is on the firing line in
France, Ellison R. Cobk, Jr., is em
ployed in a Government nitrate plant
in Muscle Shoals, Ala., and the young
est son, Singleton C-cok, is studying at
the Georgia Military College.
Eat at Montgomery’* Cafe.
NOTICE.
We have re-opened our meat market
but find It impossible to get the proper
help to send out orders, therefore we
are forced to abandon a delivery serv
ice.
Our market will be operated on a
cash basis in order to do away with
the expense of employing a collector.
By this new method we will be able
to give our customers better prices
and first clast meats. All orders will
receive my personal attention.
W. H. MONTGOMERY.
ten
WANTED—We are paying the highest
market prices for beef cattre and
hogs.
W. H. MONTGOMERY'S MARKET.
-!*»-
FOR RENT—Two stores at the Geor
gia Railroad depot. Apply at The
News Office.
Hamilton-Brown Shoes Are
Guaranteed.
F. W. HENDRICKSON.
Plies Cured in 6 to 14 Days
Your druggist will refund money if PAZG
OINTMENT fails to cure any case of Itching,
Ulind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles in6tol4*ays
The first application gives Ease and Rest. 50c
Hamilton-Brown Shoes Are
Guaranteed.
F. W. HENDRICKSON.
Ill Take
POSTUM!
—you hear it more
ana more when one
is asked what he’ll
pave for his morn
ing drink.
Delightful aroma
and taste,and free
dom from the. dis
comforts that rio
with coffee. °
Nourishing health
ful, economical.
No Waste at a»-
an important item
these days. Give
INSTANT POSTUM
atrial.
Eat at Montgomery’s Cafe,
-fca
Hamilton-Brown Shoes Are
Guaranteed.
F. W. HENDRICKSON.
MISSES KEIL & IVEY
Announce a continuous and
ever-changing arrival of New
Millinery.
OUR STOCK IS AT ITS
HEIGHT RIGHT AT THE
PRESENT MOMENT.
MISSES KEIL & IVEY
SAVB SUGAR
| TOR THE
MAN
VHOwilir®
|FIGHTS^B§^
Commercial bodies for any make
auto truck. Top covers for any make
Car. Write for prices. WILLIAMS
WAGON WORKS, Macon, Ga. 9-1P-4t
*5
Plies U'red In 6 to 14 Days
DrugglstB refund money If PAZO OINTMENT fall,
to cure Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Plies.
Instantly relieves Itching Piles, end you can get
restful sleep after the first application. Price GOo.
—
Grove’s Tasteless chin Tonic
restores vitality and energy by purifying and en
riching the blood. You can soon feel its Strength
ening, Invigorating Effect. Price 60c.
KRESS MAIL ORDER STORES
Send To-Day fo
This Big
©if ^
nor, Miss Mamie Torrance, Miss Eliza-1 pointments will be filled until tht
beth Echols, Miss Sophie Richardson, annual conference, at which time a
Miss Anna Harper, Mrs. George Un-jman will he sent to take my place
derwooi, Mrs. Harper Tucker, Mrs. here.
Frank Miller, Mrs. N. C. Roberts, Mrs.
H. McAfee, Mrs. T. E. Hubert, Miss ilossie Cook, Mrs.
Frank Watson.
MRS. II. D. ALLEN, Chairman.
Meet
Sunday.
us at Stevens Pottery next
A. A. Tilley.
Pi E:
Treacherous Enemies
■°ti . would poison yoi
.. dp "U'herous than the flv
w.v r' nns over the food ‘
" Keep dowi
: iteo'u r i?
wf ■ Bee Brand Insect Powder, 25 & 50c.
your well would bo neither more
tv fresh from a place of filth that
,, .. , .™ u you eat. Epidemics may start in
[ • P down the flies. BEE BRAND INSECT POWDER
PK0\- ; /;» e ,free of them at trifling cost und very little trouble.
fan it into the nir
“3 and mosquitoes die in a few minutes. Will kill ants,
roaches, bed-bugs, lice, and bugs of nearly every kind,
-ms on package. Look for the Bee Brand Trade Mark.
.ill Grocers. Druggists and Department Stores
c "ORMICK Of CO. - BALTIMORE, MD.
'■*< \
1155 REGISTER HERE
AS SUBJECTS TO DRAFT
More Than a Thousand Men Between
18 and 21 and 32 to 46 In Pompli-
ance With Craft Act Ruling.
Baldwin county furnished 1,155 num
n tile registration /act which took
place Thursday, the men coming with
in the agos of IS to 21 und 32 to 4ti
years.
The men regi a ered'In every pro
duct in the county and Friday morn
ing the complete registration list was
turned over t > the local board of
Hal ’.win county for consolidation.
The day following the registration
a .-.<re or more of young ladies of
j tho county volunteered to transfer
the names of tho registrants to the
regular war obard registration list.
A Card of Thanks.
To The oVters of Baldwin County:
Thanking you for your liberal sin
L. or : a nd confidence in tho primary of
I September 11th, I pledge you my mosl
earnest efforts to give yr^t the very
bebst service in my power. I foci un
der obligations to all.
! J. O. ETHEREDGE.
APosfal
Brings
foYou.Itfs
FREE
$198
Thousand
>argasns
! Ms C&fcSoj
I
Ivery Pa$e
Offers Unliasisied Savings fo ft?
"C "V ERY THRIFTY WOMAN should send todsy for this
JLj big “Book of a Thousand Bargains,” the largest that
we have ever issued. Its many money-saving opportuni
ties will surely delight everyone tiying to economize.
. Thrift in ordinary times is a splendid virfrae. but todav it
is a patriotic necessity. This bijj BARGAIN BOOK will en-
able yem to dpthe yourself and family—to secure the most
reeded household necessities ct the lowest Kress bargain prices. Purchas
ing tor our many r.torj3 gives ua a tremendous buying power. Th’s, com
bined with the fact that wo buy and sell for cash only, enables us to save
you money oa every purchase.
NEW FEATURES FOR YOU IN THIS
BARGAIN iiOGi<
Indispensable as ha.1 been “The Book
of a Thousand Bargains” in tho past, this
new catalog is bigger and contains more
money-saving values than ever before.
In addition to an excellent showing of
winter millinery, com'ortablo underwear,
splendid footwear and dependable house
hold noed3, there id rich choosing from
the most stylidh women'3 an J children's
winter Coats, Suit3 and Brcsrcs.
. finest of coffee, tea and cocca nro now to ho
rad at typical Kre iravinrs. Other features include
r*} s tycunahlo collars p.na cufTa. uui(couch and Iiun-
CJredh tit ot ht r economira 11y-pr!rod recoup tic*, ^uiul
for thia BARGAIN BOOK today nr <1 realize the sav-
lrC3 Coat u\va.t you by trading thu Krcta way.
OUR UaCRAL
GUAUANTLE
Y7e frnaranteo that thomcrehnn-
r.ro rhown in thi.j catalog in ex
actly on illustrated; woalsi> truar-
|Entcowhen >ou purchase from uh
that tho nr ro hand iso nold you will
represent full value and a navinj
ta you, that It will givo you tho
ccrvico and oatisfactioa you havoa
rii’H t>oxpectfor thomoneypaid.
U' for r ny reason you nro not satis-
“ed with tho valuo of any articlo
purchased from ua, return It to us
atour expense and wo wi’Ieither
exchange it, if ; u wi ih, or return
your money togethor with any Hhin-
pin? chart’s you rr.a/ liavo paid.
A Remarknile Waist Bargain
C lODtS—Very attractive and serviceable waist ol^fancy
Striped Silk Mixture material—a fabric that will always re
tain its rich sppearanuo ami give remarkably Ion.? wear.
Made In aver;' fashionallo plain taibrou muld with roll
collar that fcrrr.a d< vp revera down tho front. Neat
turn-back cuds and clastic waistband. Tront trirmnecl
with pretty pearl buttons. A waist that Lz always
ctylbh, yet economically priced. Com i iuaL.ca
84 to4i bust mcuDuro. Civo eizo DQ
wanted. Shipping weight, G-oz. ^ W
^'mailorder'**’
Stores
TO-DAY
Price, each
AUGUSTA, GA.