Newspaper Page Text
WEDNESDAY MORNING, OCT. 5, 1921
THE MILLEDGEVILLE NEWS
MILLEDGEVILLE, OX,
r
Social att6
I especially in the winter. llow can 3. Thrift can mean more than sav-
NOHO.AMOSS WEDDING SOLL.
'"eMNIZED SATURDAY EVENING
, t 6 o'clock Saturday evening, at
• parsonage or the Ancient City
i ptist church, \fith the Rev. A. E.
i 1 iklns. pastor, officiating, there was
•ninlzed the marriage of Miss Olive
vm0SSi and Orville Rex Donoho, both
m st , .\ugustine. The wedding was
v( , r y unite one, only relatives and
very few friends being in attend,
cnee,
following the marriage service, the
bide and groom left for Jacksonville
they wore visitors over the
■ ■■>(: l' 1;ore last night.
;.,c pieauit Mr. and ?..u. i.onoho
I reside at No. 155 Cordova street,
I ure now at home to their many
1 ■ nds
The bride was married in a lovely
; rk of dark blue Canton Crepe eni-
; iidered in gray, with which her
dining hat of blue and gray, and
, harmonizing accessories, accord-
, charmingly.
Mvs. Donoho is a daughter of Mrs.
,],n \v. Amoss of MUledgellle, Ga.,
: ,i lias made her home for the past
nvo or three yearw with her sister,
Karl P. Blue. She is an exceed,
iugly attractive girl, with
MRS. HINES OUTLINES
PROGRAM FOR DISTRICT
(Contined From Front Page)
are going to opecializo on this) or at
your school houso, Inviting every
parent that will come. There is no
use for me to lay more stress on what
we owe to the cominfe generation of
men and women and this is what these
children aro to be. It is our duty to
do by them the best we can. Child
Welfare is to bo the keynote of the
Tenth District this year.
CO-OPERATION: Without this
none of the above will be worth the
paper it is written on. Let everybody
forget everything except that they
can bo of service and co-operate, and
success is bound to come. Let u
make this the best year of all.
If at any time your district president
can be of service to you, do not hesi.
late to write, and whatever she can
do, will be willingly and lovingly
done. Please look upon 111a as one
who is trying to have the best inter,
ests of every clib in tiro district, close
to my hart, and who will gladly spend
any amount of time and thought on
great anything which will ho for the in.
. harm of manner, which has won for tcrest of our splendid district
her many friends here as well as in With best wishes for your con.
Milldgeville, where she spent her tinned success, and hoping that I may
- hool and college life, graduating see you all real soon, I am,
nom the Milledgcville Normal School. Yours for service and the good old
Coming b|?re several yenjrs ago
from, Nashville, Team., Mr. Donoho
has made a place for himself in St
Augustine, winning many friends. He
has an excellent positio.n in the office
of Superindendent of Motive Power
A. Miller of. the Florida East
Coast Railway.
The young couple have surprised
many people with their quiet wedding
of Saturday, which was kopt a com
plete secret from ail hut a very few
intimate friends. Today they are
t eeiving congratulations and best
wishes on 'every hand, and Me. and
Mrs. Donoho are being given a most
cordial greeting by all who 1 now
-St. Augustine Record.
EN ROUTE TO NEW YORK
Mr. Karl Blue of St. AugUFf.no
treasurer of the Record Publishing
Company ot' that city, is in Jackson.
illo, and will sail this afternoon on
the Clyde liner Lenape for New York
<ity, to attend the world series base
ball games.
Mr Blue is a baseball enthusiast
and will be In New York for sev-
t'’-:)l weeks. His wife and little
on left last evening for Milledge
villi', Ga., for a visit with Mrs. Blue’s
in ither.—Jacksonville Times.
PERSONAL MEN3TONI
Mr. and Mrs . W. L, Proctor an-
mnee the birth of a fine son who
- been given the name Ennis Hall.
The friends of Mr. and Mrs.
< Ivor Kidd will be glad to learn that
their young son, Jim. is convalescing.
They will return homo Sunday from
tbiiuesville. J
Mr and Mrs. W. D. Stembridge
•Tiertained the Tuesday bridge club
' 1 t evening.
Jr. anu Mrs. Furman Bell, Jr., are
now- occupying their new home on
Clark street.
—O—
Mrs. E. P. Blue and little son, of
Sl Augustine, Fla. aro the guests of
• formers Mother, Mrs. John W
A moss.
—0—
d<ss Amelia Homo returned to her
1 me in Macon Monday after a visit
1 relatives here.
--0—
Mr. and Mrs. Lamar Ham are the
1’ mid parents of a young son born
1 ' st week.
—a—
Mrs. L. C. Hall will bo hostess to
Hill club Thursday afternoon,
Mr. L, If. Andrews left this week
' a business trip of several days to
• lunond, Va.
—0—
Miss Irene Burkhalter, of Warren.
1 m. is the guest of Miss Florida Al-
‘ 1 for this week.
•‘rot. o. A. Thaxton spent iho week.
■ 1 in Moultrie with his family.
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Giles and little
• 'ughter have returned home after
■sit of several days to relatives in
Tenth.
NELLIE WOMACK HINES
P. S.—under the Child Welfare here
comes tho organization and sponsornlg
of t’10 Girl Scouts and the Junior
Music Clubs, these are both splendid.
Appoint a committee for both. If
you havn’t already made arrange
ments.
Child Welfare Program
Child welfare program of the Tenth
District for clubs which wish to spe.
cilize in this work, or for those which
desire t ouse it only in part. The
programs are made out in the order
which seemed best suited to he o?
real use and should be followed up
by constructive work.
September Health
Each president will have sent them
from the State Board of Health all
of the lltrature they have which m'ght
help in making out this program. It
might, be well to include the health
of the grown-ups and the community
in this meeting as well, looking to
ward having a fall "clean up" cam
paign and by all means plan to have
the soring month of March as a clean
up month. The health crusade to be
started in the schools should be be
gun at this meeting if not before and
you will need the co-operation of
your teachers, for you can not do it
without them. Look carefully at
one of the books sent, the modern
health crusade, and try to plan to
have this In your school, with all the
other books sent, you might plan a
splendid campaign tor your town.
Let’s see if the Tenth can’t put over
a splendid health campaign this year.
Suggestions for Debates or Papers.
1. Why health is essential to happi
ness?
2. How can we help make cur chil
dren healthy?
3. How can the children help in
making our town a healthy one ?
4. Why is it that unhealthy child
can not progress in school an fast
as a healthy one?
5. How the health grounds can help
our children? Explain crusade.
G. Why singing helps our children
to be healthy.
'October Nutrition
Examinations should be made of as
many children as possible by local
physicians or some person who is fa
miliar with this work, to find it they
are not over or under weight, how
much and how to go about correcting
this. Dr. Dorothy Brocker, of the
state hoard of health, Atlanta, Ga„
can give you information as to how
to yo about this, that would make it
possible for you to be able to know
how to tell when a child needed help
In either of these lines. You will al
so find much help in the books sent
by the health board. "The School
Child,” ‘‘Weight and Nutrition” and
•Physicial Examination."
1 Why we have to eat to live,
o why some are fat and some are
lean.
Why children should be a •or.
tain weight for n certain height.
4. Why some children are thought
dull—they may not he properly no.tr.
islied.
5. Now can we rornody this? By
examinations and then followup work
6. Hot lunches for the school chil
dren. and why they should be given,
have tli. m at our uchocl?
7. Why not have our children
blight eyed and rosy cheeked by help
ing them be healthy?
November—Civics,
The child needs to he taught the
beauty of nature, and how he or ehe
may be tho means cl helping make
their own town or 3cliocl grot nds or
home yards more attractive. They
should be encouraged to notice these
things and learn not only t» wish to
see things moro beautiful but to abhor
things ugly. They should ho en
couraged to help the older people in
the civic work of the town and coun
ty—tin. can contests (cvi, f cF fid
collecting them and having them car
ried out whore they would do the
least harm) and a contest of tin-
Lines and tho Redo or tho !.
the Girla, having each to select
unsightly spot In the town and make
it beautiful, having a picture taken
of it before and utter would ho splen
did thing to help get up interest In
your civic work and at the same time
train the children to ho of sen ice.
A campaign to keep paper off the
streets, if nobody threw it t .ere, it
world not be there: ir every house
keeper burned her paper, there would
not ha any blowing about; have chil
dren pledge themselves not to throw
unsightly trash anywhere except
where it belongs—tho fire or wart. 1
or trash basket.
1. Why we love llowera and beautl
ful and attractive yards?
2. How can the children help us im
prove our town and school grounds?
3. What can the children do to help
keep our town clean and healthful?
4. The contest between tlic Blues
and the Reds.
5. What we can do with our paper
nstead cf having it blow about the
.trccts?
r>. How a clean up campaign can
help a town?
December—Conservation
Following civics would be fine. Blau
and try to get children top lant gar
dens in the spring; to plant trees it
every child would riant a tree and
have afew " flowers how much more
beautifrl our homes and towns would
be; would he fine to have an Uncle
Remus reading and talk of the birds
and trees, as in this month come all
three days—bird, arbor and Uncle Re.
moip?; could have a lovely program.
The word conservation might lead
you to think of many, many things
you could have that would make the
•hildren think and help.
1. Why we should all have a gar
den.
2. Why we should love and plant
trees.
4. Unde Remus loves birds and i
animals)—some of his stories.
5. Why can’t we all pledge our.J
selves to plant a tree this winter, not
later than Feb. 1st. 1
G. How the child! eu can help moth
er with the flowers and keep a Beauti
ful back yard? Have ,1 flower bhow.
This is SO important. Blau to get
books and start a library for the
school, or if you already have a libra
ry, to put some more kooks lor youi
ichool children in it. \\ rite to
March Bros., Lebanon, Ohio, and ark
for catalog. Look on page 40 uiu! 4!
andyou will find two pages of splendid
books to get, arranged by grades anti
the cost is only 7 cents ouch. Hero
Is something for your library coin,
mittoe to do, make soin! money and
ing money, wliat else?
March—Recreation
We all know the value of play for
t’lc.Mi.ups as well as for children, and
if wo would play more WITH our chil
dren we would all feel and maybe
look younger and better. Start a
movement to have a playground for
your children, If you have one improve
it; it' you can’t have an expensive one
get some men who aro interested in
tho children and the school to make a
joggling hoard or two and several
swings, just to show your heart is in
the right place, and that might be tne
means of having a sure enough play
ground by and by. We all know the
children need play, the HIGHT kind
of play and DIRECTED play, thev
should he taugst games as they are
good, you will find some splendid
help on some of the books sent by tho
Board of Health, Go and play with
your children on certain afternoons
at the playground; if you cant got
together there have neighborhood
play place,
1. Why should children play, why
should growu_ups play?
2. How can we help our children
play right?
3. How can we start a play.grouna
ior them?
4. How can it be directed properly ’
0. Health games and plays would
00 splendid.
April Story Telling,
A splendid thing to he carried along
with the play, can recomnyuH it
000k by Carolyn Sherwin Bailey, call
ed "Tell mo another atorry” and it
can be secured by ordering from Mil-
ton Bradley Co.,. 49 Willow St .
Springfield, Mass., will cost $1.00 01
$1.50; write and secure information
and get a book, get some good story
teller to study this, and have a story
hour once a week and especially
during the summer. JT*Wou use this
arid need another your district presi
dent can recommend several more.
Are Your Walls and Ceilings Up-to-date?
There U really but one way to properly finish the walls and ceiling*
of your home—give them a coat of a flat-drying oil paint, like
Lucas Lu-Co-Flat
Lu-Co-Flat dries with a beautiful, soft, velvety finish,entirely with*
out gloss. It is just the kind of finish you will like for evety room
of your house. You can use it with equal success in the bathroom,
kitchen or laundry, for moisture and dampness will not affect it
in any manner. Lu-Co-Flat can be applied oyer any surface with
assurance of good results, if the plain directions for its use are
carefully followed. It is made in a fine assortment of attractive
shades. Let us show them to you.
Culver & Kidd
Paints and Varnishes
1. How we can teach our children
by the art of story telling.
2. Splendid morals to be taught by
story telling
3. How wo can arrange to have the
story telling hour.
Why should our children Bing? Be
cause it enables them to express them
selves in a most pleasing way, teach
es them to forget themselves, makes
them have a love for the beautiful !u
life and an appreciation for the best
music provided you do not nllow them
to warp their taste by indulging in
the common Jazz of the present day
epidemic. 'Let us have thorn slug
eveiy time they get a chance. Teach
them to love the most beautiful pic
tures, select several of the best mas
terpieces, get Brown or Berry copies,
have them simply framed, present
them to school or grade, have teach
er tell them story of the master who
painted it and what the picture stands
for, and you will be surprised how
soon your children will acquire an in
terest and a knowledge of the best
in art. You might think of many
ways you could help this along.
1. Why children should sing.
2. How is tho best way to get them
to sing?
3. Why we should have a short time
each day in the school for singing?--
4. What kind of songs should bo
sung?
Batriotic songs a.nd songs of good
get some of these. You will see them composers necessary
are arranged also so to kind, fahl
nature, history, and literature. be*
us by all meaus teach our children to
READ and to READ RIGHTLY.
1. Why should we read?
2. Why should we have a library?
3. Why our children need our help
in forming their tastes.
4. The disadvantages of allowing
the child to select his own or her
own books.
5 Best way of starting a library.
6. List of good books for difl'eieut
grades.
February—Thrift.
You know as much and maybe more
about this than the writer. There
is eVery reason why wc should teach
our children to be thrifty, in words,
in deed and in no way can this he
stressed anil made to bring as grcit
returns as to encourage them to start
saving accounts. Go to some bank in
your town and get them to offer a
special inducement to the children to
open such an account, make something
of it, start the campaign, and maybe
something might happen, who knows”
1. What is thrift?
2. Why should we practice it?
3. How can we teach our childrer
irift?
4. How to begin a savings account
hy not organize a saving society?
G Why JAZZ and ray time is ob
jectionable.
7. Why our children should be
taught an appreciation of good art.
8. How can we install love for the
beautiful in pictures in our children.
9. Why the love of good music and
good pictures is uplifting.
Girl Whistler Merely Happy.
Eureka. Cal.—Arrested for whist
ling. This sounds like the comic man’s
Idea of tlie "bine law” regime. But It
happened to Miss Jaiiet Sunter of
Eureka. J _ .
She whistled, she admitted. But
George Meukln. a stranger In town
heard her and misinterpreting the
promptings of a sunny disposition, re
ported to police that she whs out of
her hend. anil needed attention. She
was brought to police court.
Did (lie Judge draw n long face and
fix h heavy, heavy penalty) lie did
not. “It’s all a mlstnke.” he said.
Former Palace People's Playground.
Vienna, Austria.—The splendid pri
vate swimming pool formerly used hy
the emperor In the park of Schenbrun,
the summer palace, has been opened
to the public. The bath Is 82 yards
long and Is set iu white marble and
mirrors.
FOR SALE—Solid oak warderobe.
Eamel Ivory, Two Mirrowed Roors
MRS. GEORGE REID.
RELEIGH, N. C. f LIKED SPARKS CIRCUS
‘The Sparks Circus which showed here yesterday to
capacity tents is the best circus that has VISITED THIS
city in years Everything is high class and every one
connected with it bears an a r of refinement. ‘ The
News Observer, Raleigh, N. C.
Ring
IRCUS
PRESENTING ON ONE STUPENDOUS
PROGRAM AND FOR THE FIRST TIME
IN ALL CIRCUS HISTORY
NOT MANY, BUT ALL THE
WORLD'S GREATEST
ARENIC
STARS
MarvelorcUS
DOUBLED IN SIZE THIS YEAR
MAGNIFICENT, MAMMOTH f
FEATURES SUCH AS HAVE ^
NEVER BEEN SEEN BEFORE,
NOR DEEMED POSSIBLE j
OF ACHIEVEMENT. * A
WILL EXHIBIT AT
Milledgeville
ONE DAY ONLY
Afternoon. Night
Friday Oct.
400 PEOPLE. 200 HORSES
MENAGERIE. WILD WEST.
2-HEARDS OF ELEPHANTS-2
20.FUNNY CLOWNS.20
Big Street Parade 10:30 A. M.
HE ARE THOSE ANTI*
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Dr. Miles’ Anti-Pain Pills
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Next time you pass a
drug store stop in and get
a box.
Dr. Miles’ Anti-Pain Pill*
contain no habit forming-
drug*. •
Your Druggist Has Them.