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FRIDAY
MORNISQ, February
THE MILLEDGEVILLE NEWS
MILLEDGEVILLE. GA.
SOCIAL Ar.d PERSON Al
'Editor .James Lewis of the Sparta
.Tribune, was in Milledgoville 1 Thu"*
day.
V. I '
T .a’
For Brides’ Elect
, ,„ u i ar gest affairs of the
1 calendar was the miscel
>r given by Mrs. Lott
Miss Susuii My rick on
;lJC n in honor of the
,1 .-led, Misses Carolyn
.... Pauline Nisbet. j
lovely home was enhar.e-
rti.tic arrangement it
. iin d cut flowers, tUo
cabinets in the living
* (dug banked with daf- j
..is were greeted by J
, Aden and the gilts te-
. Mary Nisbet and Lu-
land r
bet Of
T.:c t
a silver
diver c
pers. "
torming
vith the hostesses and
■,vero Mrs. Wingflled Nis
1)n and Mrs. A. D. Nisbet.
, r oom had as its centerpiece
v:l ,. 0 f red carnations, while
mull' sticks held unshaded ta-
, minor appointments can
to the red and green motif,
stewart. Wootten poured tea
ami Mrs. John Calaway presided ut
the coffee urn. The gifts were brought
j n by the little king and queen oi
hearts and piled at the feet of the
[honor guests. . . . .
the entert Yj neut cf
[the guests were Mrs. Lot.f/ k Joi.t.'"’,
rs. Uica Uloton, Mrs. Will Oarw.ru.
Miss Victoria Nisbet, Miss Blanche
'ait and Miss Isabel Allen.
Woman's Club
The February meeting- of the Worn-
it's Club was held Friday afternoon
'ebruary 18th In Parks Hail, a de-
ghtful Georgia day program . bolng
liven
The meeting was opened with pray
• and the minutes of the last meet-
g read. '
Mrs. J. D. Howard gave an interdsf-
ig sketch of Georgia, her flag and her
lal and was followed by Mrs. J, 1*
son who told in a most entertain-
ig manner of Georgia, her capital*
id Louisville, the quaint.
Mrs. L. V, Longino charmed those
sent with two songs, “April Ralu”
Robert Loveman and ''Good-night ’
Miss Alice Beck, formerly of Q. N.
College. Mtb. L. C. Hall, In fitting
itume, impersonated MllledgeviUe,
historic, and presented the princl-
.1 events of her life from infancy in
»r7 torm that were most Interesting.
Mrs. Harper Tucker read an animat-
paper on "Atlanta, the Wide Awake'
it was greatly enjoyed and then
s following products of which Oaor*
Is proud were illustrated in pan-
'■ulna by a number of ladies and
e guessing caused much merriment:-
s Georgia watermelon, Ty Cobb,
irgln l’eacb, Possum Pie, (Uncle
imua.) the pecan, the barbecue.
•Miss Ploride Allen gave an interest-
short talk on the Georgia product,
mite, after which the club adjourn-
for a social half hour. Tea and
iwichea were served.
O
For Miss Fleming
11*» of the loveliest affairs of the
!ck were the parties at which Mrs.
|ttgh Andie,vs was hostess Friday
J her home in We3t End, complimon-
10 to her attractive house guest,
l iss A lc( ‘ MemVig, of Lynchburg,
The living room and dining room
F r e artistically adorned with bowl3
wnl1 vases of exquisite daffodils.
"'as t. e game cf the morning
bridge was enjoyed In the alter-
kollowing the games a de.i-
aalad course vvith coffee wui
lived.
Mrs. McAfee Entertains
Oscar McAfee was hostess to
_ mem hers ot her Bridge Cluii anil
L* kuests Tuesday evening. There
b.t were Mrs. CharlesWhllfiold,
Qoorge Reid, Miss Clara Wtl-
l a ». Mis» Mary CUue. Mr*. K. A.
If* Mr »- 1- M. Jones, Jr„ tfli
I u ilUuruB. Mrs. \y stembndge,
1 >v 1*vp Ills.: Kntheslne Tur-
I •!' .Mrs. \V. H. Montgomery.
—0
Hill Club
Mrs. \V. F. Lltlc cntoitnined tic
members of the Hill Club and a *
other friends most delightiully ye-,
terday afteruocn nt her lovely tiui-
burban home. Quantities cf ysllo.v
flowers were used throughout all il e 1
rooms where tables were placed for:
Rook. Delicious refreshments toil j
•ed the game.
Notice Circle No. 2
Circle No. 2 of the Woman's Cl b.
with Miss Maud Norris as chairman,!
will serve tea and sandwiches to tiie
county teachers on Saturday at the
Rest Room from one to two o’clock.
MRS. MARY AKMCEJR
MADE SPEECH HERE
Well Known Lady Orattr is Heard
at Baptist Church by a Large Au
dience. Also Spoke in Sparta on
Thu r sday.
Six O’clock Dinner
Mr. and Mrs. R. if. Wootten entjr-
tained at an elaborate six o’clock din
ner M'ofi'day. The guests wore Mr.
and Mrs. John Holloway, Mr. and Mrs. ^
J. IC. Cooper, Mr. and Mrs Stuart
Wootten, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Cjirpen-J
ter, Mr. and Mrs. Will Stembridge,
Mr. and Mrs. II. H. Herndon, Mr. and
Mrs. C. J. Conn, Mr and Mrs. 11. il.
McComb, Dr. and Mrs. Richard Binior.'
—-O
Rook Pariy
Mrs. William Rives entertained- a
number of fi-ian is a: the B’u- l’iid
Tea Room yesterday afletiioon.
Rook was played at twelve tables,
the score cardd being Geo. Washington
hatchets. Bowls and baskets ot daf
fodils were used on the mantels uivd
window seats. After the game, re
freshments were served in two couni-ib
The Invited guests were Mesdames
Kyle Alfrlend, J. D. Howard, Tom
Reese, Otto Conn, W. D. Stembridge,
J. F. Stembridge. J. F. Bell, Jr. M. &.
Bell. Frank Bone, M. M. FlemUtcr,
T. L. McComb. Will Hines, E. J. Flem-
lster, Chas. Davis, Richard Binion,
RusseU Bone, J. E. Pottle, Waiter
Green, T. D. Luther, J, C. Cooper,
John Day. E. H Scott, Chas. Wblt-
field. Geo. Carpenter, Hines Ennis,
J. H. Ennis, Oscar McAfee, li P. Lon-
glno, Chas. Conn, Stuart Wootten, L.
W. Lee, Henry Wootten, W. T. Rubl,
Joe Turner, Allen Little, M. M. Parks,,
Harry Bona, J. G. Wilkinson, T. ft'.
Jeanes, 'Lewie Flemieter, L. 8, Fow
ler, C. E. Bonner, Chas. Barrett, W.
T. Garrard, Jr., L. H. Andrews, Roger
Swint, John Hutchinson, W. T. Little,
Marshal Bland, J. R. Stanley, H. li.
Herndon, Hugh Andrews, Misses Al
ice Fleming, of Lynchburg, Va., Ms-
ale Robson, Clara Williams, Woodte
Harper, Slolse Harper, Bessie BlauJ
and Kate Thrash.
— ■ R—**•
TEACHERS MEETING
There will be a meeting of the wh'te
teachers of Baldwin county at the
courthouse here Saturday at 11 a. m.
and nil teaefners are expected to at
tend. A circlo of the Woman's Club
will serve lunch to those attending nt
the Rest Room.
•Mrs. Alary Harris Armour, one of
the most noted women orators in the
country, was in Milledgeville Wed
nesday and delivered an address at
the Baptist church the evening of the
same day.
Especially considering the condition
oT the weathoi 1 , Mrs). (Armour was
heard'by an unusually large audience,
in keeping with her reputation she
discussed measures of importance con
cerning Hie future Georgia and the
south. Her address was listened to
with a great deal of interest by her
bearers. ,
Mrs. Armour has been engaged for
many years in making lectures in lie
half of the prohibition measure. Prob
ably no- other woman in the country
has been a factor to equal her in the
matter of assisting in the waging of
the long campaign carried on to brin-f
about measures to prohibit the sale
of intoxicants.
Thursday morning Mrs. Armour left
Milledgeville to go to Sparta where
•he delivered a lecture Thursday even
ing.
PRINTED STATIONERY
Did you ever feel like you
Would give a dollar bill for jus,
one nicely printed letter hcac'
to write an important lettei
on ' Did you ever miss collect
ing a nice account because you
allowed yourself to run out o(
of bill heads? Look up your
Stationery stock and let us
print a new supply for you be
fore it runs out. We have
various grades of paper and
envelopes to match. Phone
312
The Milledgeville News
Hastings Seeds
1921 Catalog Free
It'S ready now. 11G handsomely 1!
Itirtratcd pages of worthwhile Seed
ar.d garden news. This new catalog
v.v believe, is the most valtialdo need
bock ever published. It contains
twenty full pagoa of thj most popular
v.-R.uublea and flowero In their natu
ral colors, tho finest work of iu kind
over attempted.
With our photographic tllnstratlons
and color pictures also from photo
(.'rcj-liA wo 3I19W you just what you
grew with Hastings’ Seeds even bo
lero yon order tho sor.l3. This cata
log makes garden and flowar hoc
planning easy and it should bo in ov
cry oinpla Southern homo. Writo us
a post-card for it, giving your name
and address. It will coma to yot
by return mail and you will bo might:
glad you’ve got it.
Hastings’ Seeds are tho Standarc
of the South and they have. the Iarg
ist mail order seod house in tho worh
hack of them. Tkoy’vo got to be tin
best. Write now for tho 1D21 cats
log. It Is absolutely free. H, G. HAC
TINGS CO., SEEDSMEN, ATLANTA
GA.
Let us do Your I’rinting.
AT THE DIXIE SATURDAY
EVE.RV
LOOK A
LAUGli
■KMC jpUpPH
} v*\t. % '
fcgr uvur«»m vaafaiaaw _
. SNOOKV*
%UMANZEE*
"Snooky" the famous monkey co
median lit "A Tray Full of Trouble”
one Of His- best comedies.
Piles Cured in 6 ioH uay»
8COTT-DAVI8
The many friends in Milledgeville
of Miss Nola Scott and Mr. Jessie
Davis will be pleased to learn that
they were married Wednesday after
noon and will make their future homo
in Milledgeville.
Miss Scott has made many friends
since she came here from Melbourne
Florida and Mr. Davis Is a popular
mill man who numbers bis friends
by his acquaintances
ALL CHURCHES CHANGE
HOUR OF SERVICES
All the night services in the churches
i r Milledgeville will begin at 8 o’clock
beginning next Sunday night.
We Will Be Open For Business Saturday
Feb. 26 th.
We Have a Big Stock of Groceries and Can Save
you Money on Everything in The Grocery Line.
We Must Raise Some Money
And Will Sell You Groceries Below Wholesale
Cost In Order to do so.
CASH & CARRY STORE
E. R. WARD, Mgr.
Miss Aunla Harper is visiting Mr.
and Mrs. U. W. Gnner in Columbus.
Mra. J. C. W11 km son haB returned
lrom a visit to friends in Columbus.
O—•
The friends of Mr. Albert Lugur.J
will regret tc learn that he is ill
with malnrlal fever.
■ O——•
Mrs. Frank Demus, of Eatonton,
Is the g.cst of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Lee N. Jordan .
■ (t
Mrs. J. F. Bell, Jr., left Wednesday
for Murfreesboro, Teun.. where she
will be the guest of her parents, for
several days.
. » . «
Mr. A. B. Eehpis. of Steven* Rot-
tery. wa» here Wednesday ou busi
ness.
Miss Birdie Wimberly has returne)
to her home in Macon after being the
guest of Miss Eva Davis for several
days.
' :
hi bt
Junior Muti c Club
meeting of the Junior Mu»-
"a» held at the home ot Mm.
I Alien with Mesdames Will
[ J -nd h ft ‘Hines as hostesses,
following roll
P n< led to b
all which was rc-
<lel - urrent musical events,
' '*ul program was rendered,
listing of
'tart f 1 v „
ketch of the life of
piano solos and one vo-
The B u
da were invited
hf . e R'^hH Ux
d 1) '•'ll I* £|1 >•?
1 was lovely in
"i’pnlr.monts, .Mr#.-
and itshdwlfffns 1
’ '"''ids In vulva-
Sixteen girls
’• • -T--' lljlvo APP'Cfi
Ml girls over li
" The next meet-
11 ' Ah Mis;-, Alma Well.
Mr. an<t Mrs. E. R. Nisbet, oi Ma
con, w-ere guests ot tho family of
Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Nisbet Wednes-'
day. • v . t , *•--
Miss Marion Corrigan, of Atlanta,
has returned to her home after be
ing tho g.est of Miss Reginu Cline
O
Mr. Robert Green, of Fairburn, was
in Milledgeville several d.ays this
Week visiting his parents' add liti!
j* '
H - - — o.-V- v . , .*
*’ Mrs. 'Donald l.utaor Visit'd Ma ■
Monday.
— -O
A. Goldstein, of Otnnha, Nett.
her daughter, Mr.
Mrs.
L the gue-t of
Hyman 8. Glass.
6,000 yds. of Val Lace,
worth up to 15 cent 1 at
ttcsnts Per Yard
10 dox. Seamless Shfeiti,
81x00, Specially priced
•1.49
EJE. BELL
Arrival of New Spring Goods
THE NEW SPRING SUITS ARE THINGS OF HEAVY, MADE OF FINE TRICOTINE, SOME ELABORATELY BRAIDED,
THE PREVAILIN COLOR IS N AVY.
Back to Old Time Saving of Years Gone BY
Buits that you paid $100 for last yea r, $59.00
A wonderful showing of Suits at $?J. OQ, $39,75 and $45.00
WOOL DRE8SES . .
, Hew wool dresses made of fine tricotlnn, elaborately
trimmed, made to sell at $25.00; our price is
, $1975
SILK DRE8SES ..
The new Spring styles in silk dresses, for afternoon
and evening wear. In all the popular shados, aatlnes aud
taffetas, combination—
$17.95. $19.75 and $22.50‘
(T--
y ■ i'- ...-
Mi\ aiid M's T. II. Clark returned
home Tuesday evening from a visit
of several weeks In Florida.
. J'* . V8 < .
! l.irl. * dRfdiv.V]! "
*' -" '■ •
tinjr. AOWF'np ■*Y 1 '
'• pri ed ' fm* ' quIM?
„ •v:
2.000 yds. fine Dress Ginghams, specially
priced r .» Bln
1,QOO yds Apron Ginghams, specially priced 12 -12(5
Colored Suitings, linen finish, in att the new •
shades, at 40c
1.000 yds. fine Madras in white and .fancy atripfs.,
very, suitable for shirts and house dresses
.worth 6,5c -to, 73c, specially priced .'iJc
French Linene,’ ;i6-jn. w ide, specially priced ;' 20c
vy° >NDE RFUL SALE OF FINE SILKS' 1'
' Ltiis'iiie cbe.cKs.'cb.iffqtl. l^tfetas, L'ut -h'-,.;i ' ip,,
fliircnei Satin and i'ljsvy,. Cant<n.i "j, ail
"tfio l leiuituV,"»(iitiipk,aU,! l-f'tlfefr. former pH
,~r~.—• ' 7^—TT - 7.
. iF. voy want.the' best Shop'*aT‘ ’ '
E; E. BELL
• -fePRrW? SL'IPPfeBS 1 '
.- Va. • t**A ;• J-’. ••.. ’v • '■ ■
Fiiv.t showing of new; Spring
i* ■■ ,.•*- y*ih * ■ ■ *-
Slippers. Selby and (oupiuas;
, .-; 1 :»•. • V • ■■•1
lil; Ks. broy.n ^nd..^roy a il
Kid and patents. Si e oun sh > v
.. ; . • • ’ '
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