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m!LLE DGEVILLB. GEORGIA.
THE MILLEDOEVILLE NEWS.
Of Interest To Women
NOTICE!
When you have any so
cial news call 312 on Mon
day morning and it will be
gladly received.
Mrs. Bone Entertains.
>lrs. Harry Bone was the charming
1, stess at a sewing party Friday morn
j ng a t her home on Jefferson street,
the guests Including the members of
t he Matron’s Club and a few special
friends.
The living room and dining room
where the guests assembled were ar-
tistlcallp decorated < in yellow and
white chrysanthemc. The refresh
ments consisting of tea, sandwiches
an d stuffed dates,- were in harmony
with the color scheme.
Anicng the invited’ guests were Mes-
daines: W. S. Myrick, Otto Conn,
Lewis Flcmister, E. E. Bass, Samuel
Evans, W. E. Robinson, Chas. Bar
rett, Malcolm Flemister, Emmett
Barnes, J. C. Cooper, Frank Bone, Roy
Alford, G. C. McKinley, J. T. Day,
Clarke, J. C. Ingram, Leo Joseph, J.
O. Sallee, Loderick Jones, Chas. Mocrs
T. 1?. Kendall, Rogers, E. C. Kidd, J.
E. Kidd, H, E. McAuliffe, J. A. Cal
laway, Misses Mary Cline, Katie Cline,
Maude Patillo, Pauling McKinley and
Ruth Kendall.
Miss. Hall Hostess.
one of the loveliest social affairs of
which ’ the brld8e Part * at
'Curda , 68 HaU stained
..aturday afternoon in compliment to
er guests, Mrs. Hansel Hall, of Ma-
mn.^and Miss Meilyn Hlley, of Fort
Sma„ ° ardtab1 * 8 were placed in the
where “ “ d * the d ^* -on,
the games were enjoyed. The
wo rooms thrown together were made
unusually attractive by the addition
of large quantities of yellow chrysan-
themums and roses.
cntlT the Same 8 deUghtful salad
course was served.
included Mrs. George
Reid, Mrs. Barqley, Mrs. J. A . Calla
way, Miss Kate Thrash, Mrs. Leo
Joseph, Miss Isabel Allen, Miss Benita
Allen M1 Mary Sibley, Miss Pauline
Nisbet, Miss oLuise Walker, Mrs
alcolm Flemister, Mrs. Chas. Whit-
neld, Mrs. Frafik Bone, Miss Nan
Barksdale, Mrs, Loderick Jenes, Miss
Bess Gobert and Miss Antone.tte
Hines. '
-fcl-
Interesting Meeting of Wo
man’s Club.
The members of the Woman's Club
enjoyed an unusuailly interesting
meeting Friday afternoon In the chap
el cf the Georgia Military College.
Mrs. Z. I. Fitzpatrick, of Madihon
and Mrs. Benjamin Ohlman, of Sparta,
both distinguished club women, were
the guests cf honor on this occasion
after two well rendered members from
the Orchestra Mrs. Ohlman addressed
the Club in her usual vivacious man-
Afternoon Tea.
Miss Eda Lord Murphey, head of
the Domestic Science Department of
the Georgia Normal an«J Industrial
College, was hostess at an informal
tea Friday afternoon in honor of Miss
Frances Hall’s guests, Miss
Hlley and Mrs. Hansel Hall.
• — —
Meilyn
For Miss Pier
ce
WEDNESDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER 20. ltl*f
A CALL TO THE MEMBERS OF THE WOMAN'S CLUB
We are really Just now starting our As soon as you read this—send in
work for the new club year and your;your dues—one dollar—to Mrs. J. A.
president wishes to call upon every j Horne as we wish to get all in so we
member to rally to her for .what has ; may ontribute to the alls that come
to be done. We cannot afford to fall to our club from the State Federation,
behind what we did last year — but We hope to continue the social fea-
must *‘g it one better.” The fact that ture of the club this year—that is af-
the War is over—does not mean that ter each meeting to spend half an,
we are to sop work—but to redouble hour together over a cup of tea. Many i
ur efforts to help readjust conditions. . have expressed their delight at the!
It has been decided that no member ] return of this—do YOU like it? !
of the club will be called upon as a We may have a committee to collect t
Club member for contributions to any-! the dues—but do not wait for this— I
thing during the present year—as you send 1 to Mrs. Horne at once. |
all have responded so well In every | Your president thanks you for the
way—whether for work o money—' assistance you have given her—and
and that the dues which are $1.00 still your support In every way—and asks
will be the only thing required of you. | that you feel free to suggest anything
All the money that we will need for 1 you think in every way—and asks that
our club and patriotic work will be : you feel to suggest anything you think
W/PURE as '
-QC Southern Sunshine
//V x
A very informal affair of Saturday
evening was the one table bridge
party at which Mrs. Harry Bone en
tertained in honor cf her guest, Miss
Marie Pierce, of Decatur.
After the game, the hostess served
delicious sandwiches and tea.
In the party were Miss Marie Pierce
Miss Maude Patillo. Mr. Darwin, of
Social Circle, and Mr. Bob Patillo.
*!■>
Informal Dance.
She was followed by Mrs. Fltz- Pohaps the m „ st enjoyable social
Patrick wli talked very interestingly affair of the week for the co „ ege get
on different phases of Club activity j was the dance and ma rmallow roast
.Irp. h. it. Hines as resident of the gi ven Saturday evening by Mrs. J. L.
Club which was followed by a tab- 1 r
leaux.
t 1 s’ars and | tripes, represent tng (0 j University of Georgia.
-Miss Victory” and accompanied by | Atttcng lhose dancing were Miss
raised in some other way—and of
course we expect your hearty co-oper
ation.
Start out right now with the determ
ination that you will attend every
meeting of the Club as the first duty—
you will lose interest otherwise. Make
up your mind that you will take an in
terest in itae work of the Club and
call up the president and suggest
things that you think might be done.
Let her know that you stand behind
her—for it is but poor president that
cannot command the sympathy and
working interest of her forces.
We shall continue our patriotic
work as long as it Is needed—and for
our special work—the helping to or
ganize other Rural Clubs In the coun
ty and giving assistance to those al
ready organiged.
We are planning for the Charity
Conert and for the “Community Tree
of Light”. Lend us your assistance
with both.
I Sibley in honor of her son, Mr. Josiah
Rebec":i Hearn, robed in gibley, and his guest, Mr Joe McGehee
*H*WW*r*
c.»o»« T t* s
u**
will be for the Club's improvement.
She suggests that you bring In some
new members—and if anyone, reading
this, should desire to join—she will
be so glad to^iave their name.
Again thanking the Club for it’s loy
al Bupport—and wishing every mem
ber a THANKSFUL Thanksgiving—
Yours for service,
NELLE WOMACK HINES,
President cf Woman’s Club.
Poet Scrip—Do Not because you think White Bread Now to
you can’t come every time— refuse to
let your name remain on the roll.
Even if you can’t—and you may have
a splendid reason—It will help and
Inspire the Club Just to know that ycu
are not going to abandone It entirely.
That throws cold water on things—
you know. So let your name be on
the roll—altho you may think you
cannot be as good a member as you
wish—you know the old saying "Half
a loaf Is better than NONE—" it Is
just as true today. N. W. H.
1 IKE the soft, beaming sunlight of Dixie*
* land, Luzianne brings cheer to meal
time - breakfast, dinner and supper. Polka
who try it once have a genuine affection
for it ever after. Luzianne comes to you
in clean, sanitary, air-tight tins. Ths
flavor stays in—impurities stay out. Buy
a can of Luzianne. Use the whole can.
If you don’t honestly believe it is better
than any other coffee you ever tasted,
tell the grocor to refund your money.
But, try it
coffee
"When It Pours, It Reigns**
Be Served Everywhere
PERSONAL ITEMS
Mrs. Z. I. Fitzpatrick, of Madison,
was the guest of Mrs. E. E. Cook last
week. ,
Mr3. Benjamin Ohlman, of Sparta,
was the guest of Mrs. M. M. Parks
Friday and Saturday.
Miss Marie Pierce, of Decatur, is
the guest of Mrs. Harry Bone and
Mrs. Frank Bone.
the color bearer who hold the United
the
| Florence Andrews, Miss Rebecca Hall,
States flag were escorted from wu» jMtos’Hiley, Miss Frances Hall, Miss
K. 0. r. ( . which forced a \er.. im - : Ant.ionette Hines, Miss Frances Hines,
pressne .-'one.
During (be tableau Mrs. Ohlman
reed “My Flag and Your Flag” after
which Mrs. Hines read "Home Again”
which she composed as a sequel to
“Young Fellow’ My Lad.’
At I he conclusion of tho program
Mrs. E, it. Hines entertained the club
end tho guests of honor at an informal
reception.
Miss Mary Sibley, Mrs. Hansell Hall,
Messrs. Joe McGehee Josiah Sibley,
Tom Kenan, Ted E:»glish, George
Eitson, Ed Burke, Milton Maddoks,
Dan Moseiy, George Flemining, Mari
on Sibley ami Allen Sibley.
Victory Sina Great Success.
1 uncheon For Visitors.
Miss Au.t Lord Muphey was hostess
to a conservation luncheon Friday in
The I) mestic Science dining room
of the Georgia Normal and Industrial
College when she entertained in honor
d :>]!■>■ i. Fitzpatrick, of Madison,
*> ’ Benjamin Ohlman, of Sparta.
Tit ■ luncheon, which, was served in
three ur es, was a. very unique af-
Vi." centerpiece was formed of i
fv-s while the menu cards, decorated
* 1 The American flag, wore printed’
*■ 'i red ink. Small booklets contain-1
a number of conservation rh eipts
’ “iven the guests as eo van it’s.
'■'■joying Miss Murphey's hospitality
M- z. 1. Fitzpatrick, Mrs. Ben-
irt Ohlman, Mrs. Shepherd, Ms.
M M. Paks, Mrs E. R. Cook and hit’s.
”> Hines.
Mrs. J. D. Howard spent the past
week in Marshville and Montezuma
visiting her relatives.
Congress To End
Session Nov. 211
DEMOCRATS AND REPUBLICANS
AGREE ON SINE DIE DATE AND
WILL GO HOME AND BACK,
THUS DRAWING THEIR MILE
AGE. i
| Dr. Andrew M. Soule, federal food
! administrator for Georgia, on Friday
revoked and canceled all regulations
I requiring bakers to use white flour
substitutes, and likewise all regula
tion requiring dealers tQ sell and con
sumers to buy wheat flour substitvtes.
This means that ‘white bread' will
go back on the tables of public eat
ing places and back on the tables of
the people’s homes.
In connection with this order, pub-
HcaUoiwi^jvhicl^car^be^cceptc^as
fflcial. Dr. Seule announced that spec
ial attention will be given to hoard
ing and profiteering.
Candidates (or Officers'
J obs May Be Discharged
Washington, Nov. 16.—Candidates
for commissions in central officers*
training schools, the war department
announced today, may he discharged
from the army immediately If they
desire. If they elect to complete the
course, they will be conynissloned up
on graduation in the officers’ reserve
corps and placed upon the Inactive
list.
Washington, Nov. 18.—Adjournment
of the present session of congress
next Thursday was arranged today by.
Democratic and Republican leaders of
the Senate ani House. This will en
able members to secure travel mileage
Mrs. Mary Whitaker is the guest of I allowances and also will prevent the
D. Dr. and Mrs. H. D. Allen.
Miss Ruth Conn, who is attending
school at Shorter, will spend the week
end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Otto Conn.
Mrs. Hansel Hall and her sister,
Miss Miley, of Fort Valle, are the
guests of Dr. and Mrs. T. M. Hall,
gulpar. pataZrfldlea u23 2 3 34 33333
Mrs. Latimer, of Atlanta,
guest of her parents, Mr.
George Hollinshead.
Is
and
the
Mrs.
The Victory Sing which was hold at
the Presbyterian Church last Sunday
evening delighted a large and appreci
ative audience.
The sing was given under the aus
pices cf the local Muoja'y ^Mub Of
which Mrs. J. S. Allen is president.
Milledgeville Is, in nil probability
the hrst town in Georgia to enjoy an
,.c ■ n of t!:is kind but the example
will toon be followed ns the Nalional
C r." 11 cf Defense in advocating] Miss Jennie Weller has returned
"Vi. ,orv Sings” in every community from Atlanta, where she went to at-
Miss Nan aBfksdale spent the week
end in Macon, the guest cf Mrs. Sam
Bayne.
Mr. and Mrs. -Marshall Bland and
Mrs. Harold Mocre spent last week in
Marshville visiting relatives.
in the state
tend the concert of the Paris bym-
' bony Orchestra.
present session, which began last De- ^
cember 3, from merging with the third
and final session of this, the sixty- j
fifth congress, which will open Deem-!
her 2. j
Ending of the present session Tliurs 1
day was agreed upon after the senate 1
finance committee had decided it could
not report the revised six billion dol-1
lar revenue bill before the date for
the beginning of the new session. With
disposition by the Senate today of the r
“war time” prohibition bill, which goes
to the president Thursday after formal ;
signature by Vice Peesident Marshal i
and Speaker Clark, the most pressing '
business of tho session was com-1
pleted. !
While congress is adjourned the fin-)
ance committee will continue revision \
of the revenue bill in accord with sug- ^
gestions'by Secretary McAdoo and the
House committee will begin framing .
the 1920 appropriation bill. Since th° I
department estimates were prepared!
with continuance cf the war in view, |
sharp reductions in tho appropriations
returned are contemplated by congressional j
The friends of Mrs. J. C. Wilkinson ;
will be glad to know that she recently j Miss Florence Andrews
underwent a successful operation at Saturday from an extended visit to headers. The House
Hospital and is now improv-' Lieut, and Mrs. Hugh Andrews
! Louisville, Ky.
A fiat
in?.
Mr. Tom Kenan, of Fort Screven,! Mr. Josiah Sibley, who is attending
nt the week-end here with his par-,the University of Georgia, came home
' Saturday accompanied by a college
friend, Mr. Joe McGehee.
L
M illions of’em. Great,
glorious, bursting,
' bubbling suds surging
through the water-driving dirt out
of clothes. How fast they do work
—here, there, everywhere, into
comers, through the fibre of the
saswnssraw
to after ItGRANDMA just drives
dirt out and
anything. GRAN DMA is a
— SoaoNo cutting or chipping and
Wash the Woolen Socks oohon wasting of bar soap now.
Tou Knit with Grandma
GRANDMA’S Powdered Soap
Your Grocer Has It!
Mr. Harry U. Earl, who has been in
'the military service since December
Tlast year, came down from Atlanta
Monday and spent a, couple of days
there with friends, who were very glad
to see him. •*
appropriations
in' sub-committee will meet tomorrow to
begin hearings on the legislative, ex-
cutive and judiciary bill, while the na
val committee will begin work on the
naval appropriation measure.
As practically no further business is
pending before Congress now. both
houses adjourned today until Thurs-
Friends of Mr Hansel Hall will be
interested to learn that he ejpects to
remain in the government service un
til he receives his commissi n. Mr.
Hail was given the opportunity of
being mustered out but ho preferred
to remain and complete his course. He
is with the naval aviation department
at Miami, Florida.
Friends of tho family of Dr. T. R.
Kendall will be interested to know
| hat they will reside at 37 Poplar
[circle, Atlanta, after the first of next
week, at which time they will give up
(their home in Milledgeville.
I Editor R. Jh Moore of the Union
! Recorder attended conference in At
i anta last week.
V/e have enlarged and improved our
cafe in order to give you first class
service. MONTGOMERY’S CAFE.
November 23rd, 12 m. If you are go
ing to contest for the $5.00 prize
don’t forget to bring in your four tur
nips without tops.
CULVER & KIDD, Of Course.
We have a large quantity of varied
assortments, putty and springs.
CULVER & KIDD, Of Course.
F*
November 23rd, 12 m. If you are go
ing to contest for the $5.00 prize,
don’t forget to bring in your four tur
nips without tops.
CULVER & KIDD, Of Course
Piles Cured In 6 to 14 Days
Your druggist* will rrlund n,one T. ( 1 j,^^
OINTMKNT fail* to cute any cane of Itrhing,
m 2 .nJ. n.«?rR or.ero«rudlug Hlr. in 6£14 dry.
The hist application give* L«»e snd Rest, wc
Why Compare Beef and
Coal Profits?
Swift & Company has frequently stated
that its profit on beef averages only one-
fourth of a cent a pound, and hence has
practically no effect on the price.
Comparison has been made by the Federal
Trade Commission of this profit with the
profit on coal, and it has pointed out that
anthracite coal operators are content with
a profit of 25 cents a ton, whereas the beef
profit of one-fourth of a cent a pound means
a profit of $5.00 a ton.
The comparison does not point out that
anthracite coal at the seaboard is worth at
wholesale about $7.00 a ton, whereas a ton
of beef of fair quality is worth about
$400.00 wholesale.
To carry the comparison further, the 25
cent profit on coal is per cent of the
$7.00 value.
The $5.00 profit on beef is only 1*4 per
cent of the $400.00 value.
The profit has little effect on price in either case,
but has less effect on the price of beef than on the
price of coal.
Coal may be stored in the open air indefinitely;
beef must be kept in expensive coolers because it is
highly perishable and must be refrigerated.
Coal is handled by the carload or ton; beef is delivr
ered to retailers by the pound or hundred weight.
Methods of handling are vastly different. Coal is
handled in open cars; beef matf be shipp^j in
refrigerator cars at an even temperature. J
Fairness to the public, fairness to Swift &
Company, fairness to the packing industry, demands
that these indisputable tacts be considered. It is
impossible to disprove Swift & Company's state
ment, that its profits on beef are so small as to have
practically no effect on prices.
Swift & Company, U. S. A.