Newspaper Page Text
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MORNING, NOVEMBER 1*. 1911.
I HE MILLEDUU
Of Interest To Women
NOTICE!
When you have any so
il news call 312™ Mon-
day morning and it will be
gladly received.
IhANKSGIVING, 1918.
a J DUNCAN-CLARK,
i hank Thee for the broken
lagging cf the self complacent
o God, * e
v ' sleep
We
In mu
those who
The p:
0 pened 'eyes, for heart, .routed
’ that leap , .
To follow freedom a gleam!
thank Thee we no longer stand
tei/tral safety, while the earth’s
highways run
Ke d wim the blood of
* fought and died
To save us from the Hun.
thank Thee fcr our women, who
" rpfrain
From sob and tear, and smile a
" brave farewell!
Ve thank Thee for our lads, who. not
Shali n nmrc n h, eyes front, through hell
wo thank Thee for the hope. O Lord,
Iblii’ loIlEJ
The faith that we shall yet rebuild
I, torger'comradeship, and greet with
The S day when wars shall cease!
But, 'til that day. O God, make stout
our heart, ... _.
q, token i's baine, grant wisdom and
And take'our'thanks that we may play
our part, t
That we have saved our soul.
n
Interesting Meeting For The
Woman’s Club.
PUns are being made for a very
Interesting and enthusiastic meeting
of the Woman’s Club, which will 'be
held Friday afternoon in the chapel
of the Georgia Military College, and it
is hoped that every member will go
Jid, by so doing, lend added Interest
to the occasion.
Mrs Z 1 Fitzpatrick, of Madigon,
and Mrs. I'.enjainin Ohlman, of Spar
ta will 1 1 the guests of honor on this
occasion. . .. „
After the regular program Mrs. hi.
R Hines will entertain the club mem
bers and the two distinguished vi3it-
MILLEDOEVII.LE. GEORGIA.
News of Baldwin Dcdei icd Lit
JOS.
For College Set.
The Baptist ladies entertained at
he Bhptlst church Friday evening for
the young men of the Georgia MllitarJ
-°J . e f. e . who attend that church and
nvited to meet the guests of honor
were a number of ycung ladles from
ue town.
The church was beautifully decorat
ed for the occasion with quantities of
™ *.nd white crysanthemvms.
After a program composed of talks
music and progressive conversation,
the refreshment committee served
punch and cake.
PERSONAL MENTION.
Dr. D. W. Brannen will, conduct the
prayermeeting at the Methodist chi o h
Wednesday evening, in the absence of
tk»? pastor, Dr. T. R. Kendall, who is
attending the annual meeting of the
North Georgia Conference in Atlanta.
The Woman’s Union Bible Club, led
by Mrs. Kendall, will meet next Tues
day morning at 10 o’clock, sharp, in
the parlors of the Methodist church.
A cordial invitation is extended to all
women and girls of all denominations.
Mrs. D. W. Brown and Mrs. Benjamin
Bass will be hostesses on this occasion
Misses Lula and Vivian Jones, of
Thcmaston. are the guests of their
aunt, Mrs. T. H. Clarke.
Mrs. George Stallings, of Haddock,
spent Saturday here the guest qf Mrs.
u. Hi. Bonner.
Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Kidd.and little
son, Culver Jr., left yesterday for St.
Augustine, Fla., where they will spend
iwo weeks.
Woman’s Club To Entertain
Baldwin County Teachers
The Woman's Club will entertain
the lb:;win county teachers at
1 ncheon at me o’clock Saturday, at
which time Mesdames Fitzpatrick and
Ohlman will also ha guests or honor
an,! deli vim talks after the luncheon.
Celebrate With Script Dance.
Membtrs of the dancing contingent
here, including the erliege set. enjoy-
P'l cne nf the hirgeo, and most inform
al dances of the season Monday eve
nt:,. at tlip Elks club, the occasion be-
init in celebration of the peace terms.
The Georgia Military College orches
tra furnished tho music. -
Mrs. Mamie Griswold, of Haddock,
spent the Jweek-end here with her
mother. Mrs. W. L. Bethune.
Mr. J. G. Thomas, of Dawson, spent
Monday in Mllledgeville.
Mr. E. B. Smith, of Chauncey, snent
the week-end here with his family on
Liberty street.
Miss Clara Williams spent Thurs
day in Macon, the guest of Mrs. S. E
Land.
Mr. and Mrs. Mack Sessions and
family, of Tennille, spent Sunday here
tho guests of Mrs. Mary Thomas.
Mr. Pearson Berry, who is traveling
salesman for'the N. K. Fairbank com
pany, will return to Atlanta this week
to resume his duties after having spent
five weeks here on account of trouble
with his eyes.
Mrs. Snead Gibson and daughters,
of Macon, spent the week-end here
with Mrs. Gibson’s parents, Mr. and
Mrs. A. L. Ellison.
Ry mrs. j. i,. Beeson.
„ T^'y, for the past year thn Fnd-
’s a their C mme 0f « Ba,dwltt county, had
But n H i 0 , non nobla - sed allis.”
th„ t Jo„i d0lng f, 0T others, they helped
Dorlmf no?" i ; Bead lhe following r£
I ort of patriotic work done:
t 1 K^ scr ] ption8 t0 th © third and fourth
and TLin 0 l n t 8 ’ VVar Savings Stamps
and Thrift Stamps, 159,546.60.
Red Cross, $2,<25; War Relief *25-
fm m Amert ,H ' 50: UnbuLnCSS
«unn A n?i f Ca ? soldiers in France, *50;
nnii fcur .fu ench or P ha “s. $73;
dlers tin ? r fund for sol-
John r n' j oward8 endowment or
tnrv rn n in An >erican Mill-
tary hospital in France, *10; towards
endowment of Alexander H. Stevens
RVnnl„ A i",n ric ? n “"'tary hospitals in
V®’, towards, endowment of
can 1, W ' Long bed ,n Ameri
* 1 "“‘IRary hospital in France, *3.
for the Tallulah Falla school, *16; for
the students civil league *}0; to' as
educatingedU'-ational enuowmem fund,
to Alexander Stevens institute, *4;
towards Helen Plaree scholarship, *3;
to Library at Rabun Gap, |1.
*>,104 pieces for Red Cross; 27
sweaters, 23 helmets, 11 wristlets, 6
mufflers knitted fcr Red Cross.
Four quitted patchwork quilth, 7
layettes for Belgian babies, 133 gar
ments made for Belgians, 22 pairs of
shoos for Belgians, old clothing for
Belgians.
Two hundred and ninety-two glass. ?
of jelly, 657 pints of preserves and
Jams sent to a base hospital at Camp
Wheeler for cur sick soldiers.
Thirty-five quarts of fruit sent to
old soldiers home.
One hundred glasses of Jelly and 112
quarts of preserves sent to sick sol
diers at United States Naval Hospital
at Charleston, S. C.
Eight dozen glasses of Jelly sent to
Fort Screven.
PERSONAL MENTION.
Mrs. W. H. Rives and Miss Mary
Atnoss leave today for Atlanta, where
r y u e * pect t0 attend the concert of
the Parts Symphony Orchestra.
Br ° wn ' Undal » Nelson
and Mrs. Kimbrough Brown spent Mon-
uay in Maccn attending the State Fair.
Mrs. K. T. Alfrtend is visiting her
sister, Mrs. J. A. Sibley, in Atlanta.
Miss Clifford Speight, of Brown’s
Grossing is the guest of her sister,
Mrs. J. E. Smith.
Miss Benita Allen will entertain the
members of the Music Club Saturday
afternoon at her home on Montgomery
street.
Mrs. David Ferguson, entertained
the members of the Presbyterian Wo
man’s Union Monday afternoon at her
home on Liberty • street: A large
crowd was present and an interesting
program was enjoyed.
Miss Bess Gobert, of Albany, is
spending a few davs in the city.
-1
W illiams-Calla way.
The marriage of Miss Annie Laurie
Callaway, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
R. E. Callaway, of this city, to Mr.
Hollan Williams, cf Birmingham, Ala.,
occurred Thursday afternoon at the
home of Rev. J. C. Wilkinson, who per
formed the ceremony.
The young couple left Friday morn
ing for Birmingham, where they will
make their home, carrying with them
the best wishes of the friends of the
bride in this ccmmunltv.
OBITUARY.
Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Shivers, of Ea-
tonton, spent Sunday here the. guests
of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Howafd.
Mrs. C. P. Crawford and her daugh
ter, Mrs. J. O. Sallee, of New Yors, ar
rived in Miliedgeville Saturday and
wilt spend the winter here.
Miss Mildred Finney returned to her
home in Haddock Mondav alter slid
ing a week hero the guest of Mrs. C.
E. Bonner.
Mrs. Crawft rd, accompanied by her
mother. Mrs. Frank Brantlev.-returncd
yesterday to her home in Tfothan, Al.t.
Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Smith are spend
ing several days in Atlanta.
CARRIE BRANTLEY DEAD.
Dear Carrie! the playmate of my
early childhood—the companion of my
youth and young womanhood, the
dearly beloved, tried and true friend,
all these years. liver a shadow com
ing betwe3?»us. Oh! what a void her
going makes in my heart. Her pre
cious mother said to me: “She talked
of yLtt to the last.” Carrie stood for
all that is good, all that is pure, all
that is tri e, all that is beautiful. She
loved her church and did all she could
for it; the temperance causa, etc. In
fact, every good thing. She ,wa
seed daughter, a good sister, a good
friend. With a bright well balanced
mind, and a heart HIM witff spirit of
our Christ, she was a ray of sunshin
“ail the way.’’ New she will be “for-
pvt willt the .Lord,’’ !n that home
e"wbere no sickt;e?s, sorrow, pain nor
death ever come and where all tears
are wiped away.’’
CORA G. NEWSOME.
-*a-
G. N. & I. COLLEGE NOTES.
Mi:
I > MISS LOUISE COOK.
Martha Spivey and Sarah
freeman - pent last week-end at their
horn-* in Hatouton.
Miss Martha Sue McCree has re
turned, after spending a short while
at iter home in Wutkinsville.
Miss Frances; Holder visited her
home in Jefferson last week-end.
Miss M; igaret Rankin spent several
days In. i week at her home in Stone
Mountain. - .
Mr Lee Barfield, of Macon, spent
Sunday with his daughter, Miss Emily
bar! e. ,
Mrs. Anderson wns the guest of her
siei'. Mrs. Arthur Tufts, cf Atlanta,
for several days Inst week.
Miss Sara Comfort has been the
finest i i her sister. Miss Catherine
"ontfort. of the Art Department, en
Jouie in Jacksonville, Fla., where she
"dl spend the wint(x She was eoni-
Miss I Airline Parker is in Gibson
this week doing extension work in
health. ... ,
Much interest was aroused last week
by the arrival cf the names of the fif-
teen French Orphans whom we are
supporting. This number includes one
little girl lor the faculty, two children deep sympathy to the bereaved family
for the training school K “ ,nB ' 1 ' ''’ lo * rlh,1 * n to her me-
IN MEMORIAM.
On Sunday, October 13th, in the
bloom of sweet ycung womanhood,
Mrs Lina Harrison Flemister entered
through the Gate Beautiful into the
city of our God.
Generous of heart, rich in sympathy,
kindly, considerate, it has been a priv
ilege" to know her and to work with
her.
The Woman's Union cf the Milh rt
He Presbyterian cburcli extends its
eleven being
supported by the students.
Miss Ruth Hardwick was a guest in
Atlanta for several days last week.
Miss Qimsle Williams was called i°
Dublin on account of the death ot her
grandfather. ,
The following young ladies spent
the_ .week-end in their respective
and inscribes this tribute to her me
on the pages of its records.
Mrs. David Ferguson, Pros.
Mrs. D. W. Brannen,
Mrs. A. D. Nisbet.
Wartime Thrift.
A good floor oil 4»nd a d.e-t mr
Pilau nted
Saturday evening by
' at an informal party.
"Sain cui Monday afternoon Miss Com-
i hi w the honor guest at a weiner
Jnast in N'psbit’R woods.
Miss Itaine Freeman is at home in
bm ula tn attend the-wedding of her
*J sl ®r. Miss Freeman, graduate of
’~ i i Itcv. Solomon Davis, Y. M.
i. A. secretary.
' - I'irrna Flanders has returned
‘.® *' ! beg' after visiting in Sylvester
•'faI days.
for
homes: Stella Harris. Decatur; Net- h » dirt b(Uer th an a scrubbing
tie Claire Baric n, Ellen Harper, Mil- ‘
dree! Bozeman. Frances Carter, Louise • A soft clean> woo l brush is excellent
McAllister, Martha Bassi and | for taking the Him of dust oil the
Horne in Macon; Ruth 1 ugg.ui. W an
then; Allie Van Devender, Cordele,
Lillian Crandall and Etta Carithers,
Fort Valley; and UTbs Frances Collins,
’^MissTfelen Bale has returned after, gave time .
visiting in Atlanta. , a small filing cabinet like a library
Mrs. Roy M. Thigpen, formerly Miss; (;( A ‘“ dex is , he best thing to keep
for taking
Run cranberries through the potato
rir r while warm, then add the sugar.
The kitchen starve should-have as
little nickel work as possible about It
| tc save time.
DINNER PARTY.
An enjoyable affair of Tuesday eve
ning was the three-course dinner at
which Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Satterfield
entertained several friends in com
memoration of a triple birthday. Mr.
Satterfield and two of their children,
Ralph, age 13, and Elizabeth, age 3,
having the same natal day.
Among the guests who enjoyed this
elaborate celebratlbn were Dr. and
Mrs, J. C. Wilkinson, Mr. and Mrs.
T. H. Clarke, Captain and Mrs. J. E.
Smith, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. McAuliffe
and Mr. Jones. ^
Novel Notes.
White chinchilla is as much liked as
ever for babies’ coat* - .
Many of the new gowns are made
with front and: back alike.
Sheer blouses are sprinkled with
small embroidered squares.
Rabbit fur trims with equal success
gowns, coats and hats.
Veils are plain and figured meshes
with ribbon borders.
Card of Thanks.
We wish to take this means of ex-
i'res8ing our thanks to our many
friends and relatives for the intiring
sc rvlces rendered us during the illness
■C death cur husband ant* father
We feel like everything was done
that could i i 'Jee.n and that ft <
God’s will that he was taken. Though
his going has left our home dark and
dreary, we know twas for the best.
Mrs. Frank Brookins and Family.
q;
Vw i
THORNTON
—kgent for—
Life and Fire Insurance
Mutual Life Insurance
Company ^
of
New York
Phone No. 440.
115 Hancock Street
WANTED.— Sales Representative—
You can double or triple your pres
ent income selling Goodyear Liquid
Roofing Cemext—the easiest sold anc
most satisfactory for repairing leaking
roofs on the market. If you have faith
in your ability and are willing to buci-
that faith with good hard work, your
income is practically unlimited. Per
nmnent position, exclusive territory—
sales experience helpful but net abso
lutely necessary. Send for application
blank and farther particulars. Sales
Employment Manager. Standard Paint
& Lead Works, Cleveland, Ohio.
FOR SALE, RENT OR EXCHANGE
FOR FARM LAND—Six-room resi
dence and two extra adjoining lots,
situated on East Poplar street, second
dcor from North Jefferson. For full
particulars sec J. W. ROBERTS.
fj
The Strong Withstand tho Heat ot
Summer Better Than the Weak
Old people who are feeble and younger people
who are weak, will be strengthened and enabled I /
go through the depressing heat of summer by tak
ingGROVE'S TASTELESSchlllTONIC. It puriflt i
and enriches the blood and builds up the whole sys
tcm. You can soon feel its Strengthening, Invigor
sting Effect. 60c.
-1S4-
Wear your stockings comfortably,
not too loose or too tight. One ex
treme is as bad as the other. A stock
ing with a lisle top and foot will wear
better than an all silk one.
Your money is protection fcr our
4,000,000 fighting boys and girls, if
given to the United War Work Cam
paign.
Think of your own son—your own
daughter—and give to the United
War Work Campaign.
MERCY MUNITIONS
NEEDEDJNJRENCHES
Lieut. Coningsby Dawson, Fight*
ing Author, Makes Stirring
Appeal for Y. W. C. A.
Lieut. Coningsby Dawson, who wrote
“Carry On,” says of the war work
which the Y. W. C. A. Is doing: “You
at home cannot fight with your lives,
but you can fight with your mercy.
The Y. W. C. A. is offering you Just
this chance. It garrisons the women's
support trenches, which lie behind the
men's. It asks you to supply them
with munitions of mercy that they
may be passed on to us. We need
such supplies badly. Give generously
that wo may the sooner defeat tho
Hun.”
What Lieut. Dawson says of (he Y.
W. C. A. he might have said of all the
national organizations which nre com
ing together for the biggest financial
campaign Hint organizations lutve ever
headed. All the *170,1)00,000 tn be
raised by the seven great national or
ganizations the week of November 11
will lie used to garrison and supply
the support trenches behind the lines.
They ore the Y. M. C. A., the Y. W.
C. A., the Notional Catholic War Coun
cil; Jewish Welfare Board, American
Library Association, War Camps Com
munity Service and Salvation Army.
American glrla In varloua uniforms
mingle strangely with plcturesqns
Brittany costumes In France. Ths
American Y. W. C. A. has a hostess
house In Brittany where the Signal
Corps women- live and a hut where
the nurses spend their free time. Both
these centers are fitted with many of
the comforts and conveniences of
home.
“At • tea given af the nurses’ hot
one Saturday afternoon," writes Mias
Mabel Warner, of Sallnn, Kansas. Y.
W. C. A. worker there, “there woa an
odd gathering—one admiral, a bishop,
a Presbyterian minister, a Roman.
Catholic priest, a doctor, an ensign,
one civilian and myself.”
First Victory Boy's Work.
“Say, rm wlar to yon, all right,” n
Western Union messenger boy whis
pered to one of the directors of ths
United War Work Campaign In ths
New York hendquarters. The direc
tor's desk had ou^y Just been moved
In nnd the work of the big drive bad
hardly begun.
“I'm onto your atunt," the boy went
on as be swung a grimy flat over the
desk; “you're gain' to give us fellows
thut ain't old enough to go to war n
chance to earn an' give to back up s
fighter on’ help win the war. Listen i
I’m in on tills."
|
1
When Flies Are Examined Carefully
Tests and examinations have shown the fly to be one of the greatest
known carriers of disease germs. The reason for this is simple sines
his habits lead him continually to the filthiest of places. Kill the flies
and you prevent illness and save lives. BEE BRAND INSECT POW
DER does the work in a quick and easy manner. Harmless to you and
the pets.
|r§i Bee Brand Insect Powder, 25 & 50c.
*£J2jj fan It into the sir
fsiwaMpt Files and mosquitoes die in a few minutes. Will kill anta,
i and mosquitoes >
fleas, roaches, bed-bugs, lice, and bugs of nearly every kind.
Directions on pseksge. Look for the Bee Brand Trade Mark.
All Grocer., DruggitU ahd Department Storm
MCCORMICK fli CO. - BALTIMORE, MO.
.'ti.'.,'.-.'.: l.iiVrtuiii - in.rri''!»'
Mi*-; Kara Haddock spent the oast
"’t'kimi at her home in Haddock.
" es Bertha and Ethel Lowe were
„ " in (irav for several days last
week.
1 Uenlta“Dixon has returned nft-
|' r u rliort slay at her home in Tooms-
boro
" r - I'ttd Mrs. D.tiaway. of Harden,
r ' "io guests of their daughter,
•Miss ttu'i, Dunaway, Rnndav.
Mr \v s. Pocle, Misses Ilosa and
P: ,ra IWn and Miss Hendrix motored
bum ' ' on on Sunday to visit Miss
An’". ■ to Poole.
-M Beulah Johnson was at home
, UM "ni for several days during the
Past week.
Ruhv Hatfield and Sara noli
"ei k end visitors at their home
In Montj,.,,(to.
M Myrene Phillips and Ethel
'ns motored from Montlcello on
"in lay m spend a short while with
1|T Finney Persons and other
Fthel Wilson, a graduate of
1 '"'bee. and Miss Jdnry Wliev
"b Is viRiting-her sister, Mlsu
,i..i , were Enecial guests at a
u "htful ntcnlc given in ' Nesblt’s
m-. ' J "onfiav afternoon.
Bath Dunaway is at home in
" /or a short stay.
<lnre V . of Hkrlem. was th
i ! Iter 'daughter, Miss Mary
l ist week. v
Anelia Anderson and a graduate of the
college is the guest of her mother,
Mrs. Minnie Wilcox Auderson.
Miss Hull's Maynard, < f Macon, ' ta
iled iter sister. Miss Thelma Maynaru,
during the past week.
Mis* Dorothy Russell, of Augusta,
was the guest of her sister Miss Mar-
■ - ” for several days lust
carrot can be
.^cipes in.
A cupful of grated --- .
safely added to almost ,'uy recipe for
steamed suet pudding.
A g<md sandwich is made of rje
bread* with a cottage cheese and to
mato catsup filling.
'.■re,
dauber, <
th
T ji) I,I
garet Russell
W6 \tr. and Mro. Mitrdy. of Jono
spent Sunday with their
Miss Mary Murdy. ’ ,
Miss Rebecca Crowder was tn
,,, ^sts r KveU.V'nn!boH!, P ke n, bla Mae
Timberlakc and Clyde Ware were vis-
rorl i Marseille las. we^-cm
MJss Minnie Starr spent the past
W Miss n ciyde Bowen'lvas in CraWford-
dent, was the guest of her sister,
LO M , r e C M R 1, \Vtl'on. of Macon, spent
Sunday with his daughter. Miss Sara
Wilson.
D«n”i. o( «•«”“ „
J. W,Daniri MrfMIss Arice
eek.
spent
„„^^^r^lf«MissLynda
l.asseter. ... t>„,h Mae
On Monday evening j B }J ,b C;1VP
Rothermell. of ,h " voice recital,
a most artistic piano iand ‘ vnipa ( Uo ,.
Sr.vT.rffiUTSlVr.nd.red b,
Miss Wilson.
FEE MISERABLE
FROM THAT COLD?
Colds and coughs are quickly
relieved by Dr. King a
New Discovery
Kobody should feel ‘'perfectly mis
erable” from a cold, cous-i or bronchial
at tack for very long. For it tM:es only
a little while to relieve -t and gH: back
cn the road to recovery when Dr-
IJng's New Discovery la fejtMully
i ---d. It soon loosens the phlegm, re-
lletea irritation, 6oothcs the parched,
rare throat, brings comfort.
Half a century old and more popular
today than ever. At all druggists.
I.Iaka Your Bowels Behave
Make them function with gratifjdn«
nrerision If regulation of the diet
not rXve\heir toroid,ty Dr.
icing’s New nftfl tUQ
perfect bowel tramer^ cleunse tuo
rystera iurcly, comfortably.
\
on know your
own feeiin
best
Authorities agree that a great
many people can drink coffee
without apparent harm. o
If coffee doesn’t disagree keep
on with it. . m
But if you think coffee is the
cause otyour headaches, nervous
ness, heart flutter or sleepless
ness, quit coffee ten days and
drink
IN5TANTP05TDM
<:
fcg'.JaaUgCT. MfcJL.. 11L.