Newspaper Page Text
WEDNESDAY, JUILY 13, 1921
THE MtLLEDGEVILLE NEWS
mu.ledoeVil.de, GA
Social and Jporsottal
MRS. COOPER ENTERTAINS
Mrs. .1 C. Cooper was hostess at
,i pretty parties Th/ursday when
entertained the Matrons Club a ill
trye circle cf outside friends.
,ok. which feah red the two entor-
uents, v.-as ftllowed by a delicl-
salad course.
MRS HATCHER H1GTES5
■ions t ie interesting social affairs
■ • past woelt were the rook par-
■ iven by Mrs R. W. Hatcher.
:iy at her home ch Jackson st„
:atne was played in the living
, lining room and reception hall
; .re decoratod with a profusion
ser flowers. At the conclu-
. the game refreshments were
\V. C. T. C DEPT.
woman's Christian Tempei-
:ii n meets with Mrs. M. M.
n ihe first Tuesday cf every
■ o’clock. Members please
ill in mind.
", ..man’s Christian Temper-
, .rii of this Coni. District
on all day institute with
I i iron in Milledgeville, at
. data. The exact time has
i: fixed.
i: i r the date and place to
There are good things in
Com?.
ENJOYING OUTING
. Hut'a and Mary Lucy llur-
chaperoning a happy party
igirls at Brooks Spring this
■ ; re Misses Jouaphiuo
:. ( rine, 'Little, Mildred
it, l.i.i na l..ngo and Lucy Mont-
Or. Cline Host At Barbecue
I r iv.-aard Cline acted as lust to
ii'.oui i-evi aty-Mve guests, who were
imbed to .:.b cue and ('.Inner
>■■■■ - i ih? i iv n and under the
t:‘>'i‘s ;.' t-i.* I cant '.'l country homo
.1 ::r. i.,, Treanor, about two
nr! i ...,i I:IliedscviUe.
k cv!.;.'. v.-as s:. me what d'.nttored
#• to t ■■ t ■ d manner in which
tl.i. - ! . tarried out The
yet , ...iA ’ . boilfc night-fall, but
ii v.;.- MDrud the hour cf 9:00 o'clock
I -t'ora t'c dit n ?r was se (tod. The
grove '■ ;i lit _i by electric lights
i. - I in v ri'ot.red lanterns, giv
ing to k- nj a touch of the aggie
"'itich i . I It' way into ’lie eyes
• : 1 1" h i f i ■ guests, making the
l.ili s api'cir like fairies just emerged
i "in tlv-ii- lioiuas in ilia woodland
liurU by. The writer declines to say
"h-1 t • mm appeared like, but suf-
I ■" it '■ o. Urn’, they were glad to
II liter.' and :t:c,ve nobly to add the
' i < ill '.I. ;• to the beauty of the
strained to make a little speech
-J loglsing ihe unknown invutir who
originated the slid ng bolt buckle.
Tcis story would be incomplete
without mentioning tho "Maestro” ot
tlie “Flowing Bowl,” Mr. John Hutch-
ns:n, some time manager of the First
National Bank He may be n’ggard-
ly in doling out the Coin of the Realm
to tho patrons of his counting house,
hut the fount at which he dealt last
Saturday night was an ever-flowing
spiing. By the necromancy cf a
v. izzaid he mado this fluid from tins
Lountitin of Youth taste and smell
like the almost forgotten days before
prohibition came tc cast its blight on
a thirsty world. Mr. Liunar Ham,
not to bo outdono by Mr. Hutchinson’s
spring of conviviality elected himself
to the head of the corps of waiters,
and saw that each g' test was supplied
with the mere material things of life
which satisfy the inner man. And
a distinguished head-waiter he was
with his six foot three, and his suit
of white.
T:e out of town guests who came
heio to Dr. Cline’s week-end h.use
party were, Misses Jane Cooper, Lot
tie Hiyer. Cl Q o Cline, a sister; Mr.
and Mrs. Ed. Byrn, Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Foster, Mr. John O’Leary, Mr.
Tom Fox and Mr. Carroll Hipp, all
of Atlanta. Dr. Cline U3ed rare dis
crimination in selecting his visitors,
and I am sure if they liked us as well
as we did them, that we will have the
gOid fortune to again see teem in
Millcdgev’ille.
There were quite a number of other
gusts expected from Macon, but for
various good reasons they were not
able to attend.
The party broke up abcut 10:30 p.
m, reluctantly taking their leave of
a host, who is a prince of good fel
lows, and here’s hoping Dr. Cline that
yet i will live long and prosper, wheth
er in single-blessedness or otherwise,
and that you will find it in your heart
a desire cn some other occasion to
make your friends happy as you did
oo graciously on this one of last
Saturday night.
A fortunate guest.
Miss -Marguerite Atkinson left last
week for Newnan after /visiting the
family cf Mr. George Case and Mr.
J. F. Beil.
—O—’
Mrs T. O. Powell and Mrs. Julia
West will leave this week for Waynes-
viile, N. C. where tey will spend the
remaunder ol' the summer.
Mrs H. I). Allen, Jr., is visiting re
latives in Norcross.
—o—
Col. John Lewis, of Sparta, was a
visitor in Milledgeville Saturday.
hi.
(happened
n i u
jl'IlStic. (.(,;■
v, ildei mi-, i
ox" power ihe giftie gio
I) i is party a3 it really
The writer,'himself, be
ll' 'man r born’ and a
to a s ir'c of be
lli i f being overcome by
1 ■ ' shi'.iu r of the occasion. It was
e turning back the prgos of time,
1 s, "M‘hig forth into another age
dif.'e commar. irlismand the striving
1 "°l(l i i qkn wn, where beauty and
!iv tili\ rial tho bovnty of the festal
icard rei
lind
m supreme in the hearts and
s of men and women.
'"'I can not but the Irish. These
l,!les ! ""l Treanorr, tlioy are the
n't of the earth,” and thoir free-
lM| h'l hospitality is known far and
But l)r. Cline, being only a
°' w| 1 bachelor, how could ho put
iwity mer without the guiding
U: °f Mrs. Steve Thornton and
1 Crack us i o. pitnlity.
| il "' hiiinitaM, nr. xignor acted ns
‘ in Ceremonies, and tko“young'
.j' D’Psrablo" Col. Irwin Sibley
" " tlie gueatB on thetr good
. n " ni ' in being present. J <lge
r "m Atlanta, als- made
'* h hi snappy style inviting the
(u . cim., to A tlanta, which la
^'d ui |] l0 ond of the rainbow,”
' ' ' v,M h<l find a fortune of wel-
! limiting them there. Dr. Y.
"*'o ""■>« there in numbers,
fc a ''I ids feet a laugh in his
lh| ■ or in ii| B hoart, recited
was a beautiful poem
. 11 '1‘H-tor had his back turn-
" TL the writer, and es I h te
Ts;!,' '' ‘h’hvery was liberally
i ) >! - d with French, I leave it
^ "’..1.^standing guests to say
r J 1 " i 11 about - Tho Rev. Dr.
Ikirlv 1 "' * be> ministry; and
»hi|u ‘'“Presented them too.
111 ‘claiming any special
r l> Vbectto, he was con-
at |
Mrs. Harris 11.41 and little son,
iLouia, are visiting relatives in Atneri-
us and plains.
O——
Mrs. Will Darrin and little son, of
Round Oak, are visiting Mrc. Barren's
parents, Judge and Mrs. W. H. Sleni-
bridgo
—O—
Miss VI ian Jones, of Thomaston
returned Home Saturday after being
the guost of her aunt, Mrs. T H.
Clark, for several days.
Mts. Armour, of Greensboro, is the
guest cf Mr. and Mrs. W T. Garrard
—O—
Miss Leila Lamar entertained tlie
bridge club of which s.ie is a mein-
ber, last night.
—O—
Mrs. J. Frank Little, is spending
several days here with Dr. and Airs.
Y. A. Little before returning to her
homo in Washington, D. C.
—O—
The friends of Mr. E. L. Barnes
will be glad to learn that he has re
covered from a prolonged spell of
fever.
—O—
Mr. Lewis Barnes, of Nashville,
Tenn., an ^ ed here yesterday and
will be the guest of his parents for
leveral days.
—0—
Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Hatcher and
children will leaive Monday for Ra
bun, Ga., and Franklin N. C., where
flier will spend the remainder of tae
summer.
Mrs. H. T. Chance and children of
North Augusta, are the guests of
Mr. and Mrs. W H Roberta.
Mr. Julius Barnes, of Atlanta spent
the week-end here with his family.
Mr. Alan Bright, of Pittsburg, Pa.,
was the guest cf his sister, Mrs
Biiglu. last week. He was acconi-
par.iad by Mrs. Bright’s young son.
O
1 r. end Mrs J. Beeson and Miss
Ca-.eiino Beeson left last week for
their summer home at Cisco
—o—
Mrs. Et’iie .L.me, Mtts Leonora
Little, Mr. J. D. Wheeler 111 of Ai-
1-Uta and Mrs. Adolphus Freeman,
'f JF.&tontou are the guests of Mr.
and' Mrs. B. ii. Bass
—O—
Mrs. Lord, of Pelham is tho guJ3i
of her daughter, Mrs. George Carpen
ter.
—o—
Miss Effie Granada has returned
from Htirtsboro. Ala., whete sl'e was
the guest of her sister, Mrs. Shreve.
—o—
Mr. A. D Nisbet left last week for
Lakeland, Fla., where he joined Mrs.
Nisbet and Miss Mary Nisbet who
aie visiting Dr. and Mrs. RicbarJj.
—o—
Mrs. Fhank Miller was called to
Sanford, Fla., t. is week cn account
of the serious illness of her mother,
Mrs. Shinholster
—o—
Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Ni3bet are
expected to return home today from
a visit i f several days to their daugh
ter. Mrs. H. M. Richaids, in Lake
land. Fla.
—O—
Tlie friends of Judge J:;hn T. Al
len will -egret to leain that he is
quite ill at his home.
—O—
Mr. and Mrs B. G. Glass and chil
dren spent ti:e week-end with rela
tives at Thomaston.
HAY FOR SALE
I have a qur.n.ity of thoroughly
cuicJ C:ay. C. U. Young, Route 1
Miliedgeville,
1 cake Ivory Soap
Soap Flakes, 2&c.
Co., Phone 291.
and 1 pkg. Ivory
Browu-Hargrove
TYPE^f RITTER RIBBONS
W* keep in stock at all times
a complete line of high grade
typewriter ribbons for all
make machines.
The Miiledgeviile News
Phone 312
NOTICE OF LOCAL LEGISLATION
Notice is hereby given (feat a Bill
be introd/. ced at the present term of
the General Assembly of Georgia, pro
viding for the election of three mem
bers of the Board cf Roads and Re
venues of said County at the general
election to be held in 1922, and pro
viding tfeat the person receiving the
highest number of votes at said elec
tion shall hold his office fer six
years; the parson receiving the next
highest number of votes to hold of
fice for four years; and the person
receiving the next highest number
of vete" to hold office for two years;
and providing that thereafter at
nif.i succeeding general election,
there shall be elected one member
of tlie Board of County Commission
ers who shell hold office fer the full
term of six years. Said Bill will
also provide that said County Com-
misolners fill all give a bond in tlie
sum of InDOO.dO each.
This July 12, 1921.
PLANS FOR A HUGE GARDEN
Six Hundred Thousand Trees Are to
Be Planted on North Slope of
Pike’s Peak.
Colorado Springs, Colo.—Work will
start soon on tlie planting of 000,000
trees on tlie north lope of Pike’s peak,
and a bonus will be paid to the sixty
odd workers who remain “on tlie job”
until tlie planting is completed.
This gigantic planting project is
part of the reforestation program
planned by tlie United States forestry
service to conserve the water supply
of the Pike’s Peak region by reforest
ing tlie watersheds that have been
denuded by numerous forest tires.
Thousands of the trees to be plant
ed have already been delivered to a
nearby spot, where they are cached In
crates In deep snowbanks to prevent
premature budding. The trees are
four and five inches high and were
raised from seeds planted in govern
ment nurseries.
Daring Bathing Suits Sewed Up.
Chicago.—Seamstresses with pins,
needles, thread and other parapher
nalia of the Indies' tailor were sta
tioned at Chicago benches to censor
the bathing suits worn by women and'
sow In those wearers who violated pro
hibitions against the display of legs
and shoulders, which were made effec
tive this year.
Last year the style of costumes
worn at tlie beaches was left almost
entirely to the conscience of the wear
er, it was explained.
Hundreds of women who appeared
In last year’s “conscience” suits kept
the bench tuiloress-censors busy.
A real good price on nitrate
of soda. Buy now before
stock is gone. Culver & Kidd,
Inc. Office over Farmers
Warehouse Co.
Habitual Constipation Cured
In 14 to 21 Days
■LAX-FOS WITH PEPSIN" is a specially
prepared Syrup Tonic-Laxative for Ha bi turi
Constipation. It relieves promptly but
should be taken regularly for 14 to 21 days
to Induce regular action. It Stimulates and
Regulates. a Very Pleasant to Take.# Me
per bottle.
Plies Cured In ft to is Uu. , **
four dniKpiat will refund money if F'*’#
OINTMENT fails to cure nuycase of :*■ £
Ftrod,Bleeding orProt^ ud.nx Piles iti6to 14 %
ui at application gives Ease and Rear.
ALICE JOYCE
What Finish Do
You Want?
Do you admire Whits Enam
eled interiors?
Lucas Enamels arc famous 5oi
ease of application, durability
and brilliancy ot finish.
Do you like the soft, velvet?,
hand-rubbed finish? Lucas
V elvo-Tone will give you this
handsome effect on wood
work, furniture or floors, and
without the expensive hand-
rubbing usually required.
If you wish a "mission” finish,
use Lucas Abbey Stain. It is
non-fading and durable. Can
be varnished or waxed aa
desired.
No matter what vou have to
paint or what kind of finish
you want, you can find the
proper article in
iM!
Paints and ‘Varnishes
FOR SALE BY
CULVER & KIDD
MlHedoevi!!-:, Ga.
EAGLE “MIKADO”
Pencil No. 174
4
For Sale at your Dealer Midi in five graded
ask for The yellow pencil with the red band
9 EAGLE MIKADO #
EAGLE PENCIL COMPANY, NEW YORK
L. A. PROUTY SODA FOUNTAIN BEST MADE IN
AMERICA
If interested, let us know and we will mail you catalogue
and photographs. We also carry a complete line of Soda
Fountain Supplies. Distributors for J. Hungerford Smith,
Concentrated Syrups and Crushed Fruits.
KOLMAN FOUNTAIN SUPPLY CO
322-4 Bryan Street, West, P. O. Box B°x 1273
SAVANNAH GA.
Flavor Ml
sealed in by toastir^j
:»v
ard Non-Skid Tire
This new low priced
I h is mnde possible
■ by strictest econ-
™ omics and special*
ized production.
Plant No. 2 wag
erected for the sole
purpose of making
30x3^2-inch Non*
Skid fabric tires.
With a daily ca
pacity of 16,000 tires and 20,000 tubes, this plant permits refined pro* f
duction on a quantity basis. *
All materials used are the best obtainable. The quality is uniform.
It is the best fabric tire ever offered to the car owner at any prica.
Firestone Cord Tires
Tire repair men, who judge values best, class these tires as having the
sturdiest carcass made. Forty-seven high-grade car manufacturers use
them as standard equipment. They are the quality choice of cord uaera.
3Gx3s-inch Cord
32x4
34x4^
44
44
m
m
44
44
44
44
44
44
New Price $24.50
46.30
54.90