Newspaper Page Text
Wednesday Morning Oct. 12, 1921
THC MILLEOGBVILLC NEWS
Social an& Jpersonal
THEATRE PARTY
Mrs. R. H. Wootten and Mrs. Stew.
Wootten were Joint hostess Mon
day morning at a theater party given
at the Colonial.
Quite a largo circle el friends en.
joyed their hospitality and after tile
picture delightful refreshments were
served.
MISS nisbet honored
The many friends of Miss Victoria
Nisbet will be interested to leavn
that she has been appointed sponsor
, i the Georgia, division or the United
... if. Votrrnna. for the
u;..0.1 at Chtili. n j..gu, (J tuber 25.
.7 She received the appointment
through Mr. D. S. Sanford, of this
;ilace, v/lio is commander of Georgia.
Mrs. W. B. Htgginbothom, of West
point, has been appointed matron of
tumor while the maids of honor have
tot as yet been selected.
AFTERNOON TEA
Misses Florido and Jessie Allen
.n,| Mrs. Richard Blnion will enter.
nin the afternoon at tea at the home
of Mrs. Binion in compliment to Mrs.
Edwin Allen and Mrs. Dawson Allen
.Tr.. two recent brides.
PERSONAL MENTION •
Mrs. L. M. Jones, Jr., will enter,
t.tln a number of frionds at a theater
party Thursday morning.
— o—
Mrs. A. D. Nisbet loft today for
.Savannah w’’ere she will be the
must of her daughter, Mrs. A. Wyly
Hrunnor, t
—6—
Mr. and Mrs. Wingfield Nisbet, of
Uroii. spent the week.end here with
rlatlves.
— o—
Mrs C. B. Crawford, who is field
T'tny of the Aug.s*a Presbyterial
ide .( number of trips this week in
lif interest of her work . visiting
• 'rav/t'.i-dvillo, Siloam, Greensboro
: iti. n Point, X’onft'ild and Ma lison.
—o—
Mr. i II. Andrews spent ye >rday
i Macon. . •
—O—
Mr. i 1 Mrs. John Rlis and little
'laueM" 1 dt yeTerday for A' .mta,
where they went to consult a special.
1st. |
Corncerninj the little girls health.
—o—
Mrs. George Carpenter v.us hostess
to the Tuesday afternoon Bridge
club yesterday.
—o—
Air .1. W. McMillan made a bust,
ness trip to Macon yesterday.
—o—
•Mrs. Geoige Chapman, Miss Ruth
Stone and Miss Florfde Allen wore
elected as representatives from the
local chapter W. D. C. to the state
convention W. I). C. which meets in
Wry cross October the IStli.
—o—
Mrs. A. B Walters is visiting in
Atlanta. „
—o—
Rev. Gordon Wntta and Dr. .1. U
Beeson are attending a meeting of
the Augusta Presbytery which con.
venes in Monticollo.
—O-
Dr. and Mrs. R. Homes Mason and
two little daughters of Macon, will
spend the weelj.cnd with Mr and Mrs
Harry Bone.
—o—
Mr. and Mrs. H. U- Bone, Mrs.
'.'has. Whitfieud and Mrs. Katherine
Turner spent Sunday in Sparta the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Mil
ler.
~o—
Mrs. E. if. Scott and children re.
turned Wednesday from an extended
visit to relatives in New Hampshire.
During the winter they will bo at
home to their friends at the Darien.
—O—
Mrs. George Tunnoll returned a Vi
day from a visit to relatives ip At
lanta.
—o—
Mr. W. II. FVrrar, of Big Bendy,
Texas spent a few days of this week
in tin* city, the guest of liia sister
hr.:. (' 11. Bonner.
M1LUBDOB7ILL8, CU|}
NEWS
OF THE
FEDERATED CLUBS
o ° 1
< o
m o
Uppermost in the minds of the club
women of MiUedgeviUo, at present
is our Armistic Day celebration on
Nov. tlth. The hostess clubs are ex
ceedingly anxious to have every ex.
service man in Baldwin county, every
official member of every federation
club and every teacher, who can
come to bo either guests on that day.
Vo are especially anxious Ip have
every rural club send delegations,
committees havle been appointed and
the program is being arranged. The
U. D C’s have a beautiful little po
grom in connection with the main
program. Following this a barbecue
dinner will be served on the G. M.
0. campus, Col. Alfriend kindly of
fered us the use of the college uudl.
.orium end grounds for which we are
very grateful.
FOR RENT “WINLOU AP
PARTMEMTS.
ROOMS, single or in suits, new,
modern conveniences. Furnished or
■inf-mlsbed. Apply "Winlou Apart,,
nwnts, Mrs. ,T. M. Burke, 10G Clarke
Rtvp“t. MfPer.cevHle. Ga. 1G." 4t oo'vc
Wc are delighted to announce that
the Board of Education, recognizing
Mias McClure ability and being aware
of the wonderful results of her veils
as supervisor of music in our utral
schools voted to pay her a salary
this year. r Vf£.||
So Baldwin county Is the first
county in the State of Georgia to have
an authorized music supervisor for
its rural schools.
Miss McClure is very anxious t >
have all the teachers meet her on
Saturday, Oct. 15th at her Vtu.L'n,
main building O. N. T. C. at el vqu
o’clock so that she may got her work
organized and have special music f ,i
Thanksgiving.
Mar;wether takes the lead In d
welfare work among our rural schools
Mrs. Hines will go out to th ! ". wide
awake community on Friday of this
week to take part in a program on
this subject. We hope that every
community in o.r county will take
up this subject of child-welfare jar*
as-soon as possible. Mrs. Hines
suggestive program along this line
will be sent to all the teachers with
in the next few days. Mrs. Hines
is ready to assist any community in
this program . .Tust call on her am
she will do all she can for you.
Milledgeville with her parent music
club and the Jr. music club or rather
the Melody club Is to hava stil.
another Music club, this being the
Baby Music club. All the chlldrer
from six to twelve will compose its
uombership. These two cider clubs
will have to look to their laurels now,
that the babies are coining to the
frost.
Miss McClure, who is never too
busy to do a little more '.n ills
interest of music will have charge
of the new club.
WOMAN REFUSES TO SEL1
FRONT YARD IN WHICH
CAT HAS PLAYGROUND
- NEW YORK, OCT. 10.-Woman
who owns a yard facing 50 feet on
Fifth avenue at 39th street in the
center of the city's most fashionable
shopping district, refuses to sell it be
cause her cat "has to have a place to
play in.' ' The property is worth
about $750,000, according to real os.
tate men.
The do/lars paid on it each year in
taxes would, if stacked dollar on
dollar, make a hurdle not to be sneer-
led at by anything short of the cow
who jumped over the moon. The cat is
‘just one ef these here everyday
walkin’ round cats." It was nevei
known to take a prise at a cat show.
Other wealthy people have given
strange reasons for refusing to sell
business district property which was
eagerly sought by many buyers. Some
vime ago a man who owned a building
in Broadway just below Times Siirare
wanted contract stipulations that
none of the prospective buyers would
lease it to certain businesss. His list
began wlt'i aviary and went riglit or
down the alphabet to zylophone deal
crs. skipping no few lines of business
that none would take the place.
Just above the Times Square sec.
lien of Broadway an aged property
owned had a vacant five-story build
ing that an automobile sales house
wanted to lease. The papers were
drawn up. and when the interested
parties had gathered to sign it, the
automobile representative remarked
uis concern was going to put "a nice
electric sigh on the roof.,, The own
er laid down his pen and said no
eloctic signs wero going on top of his
building. The deal was not closed
and the building remained empty for
six yea's when the owner died.
STATE OF GEORGIA, BALDWIN
COUNTY
July Term, 1921, of th e Superior
Court of Said County.
FORFEITURE OF RECOGNIZANCE
Ulugh M. Dorsey, Governor, vs Gar.
field Hitchcock and Theola Hitchcpck
principal, and Otto Hitchcock,surety.
To all and Singular the Sheriffs of
Said State Greeting:
You are hereby required to make
known to the Defendants that they
are required to he and appear person
ally. or by attorney at t ie next term
of the Superior Court, to be held i.i
and for said County, on the 2nd Mon
day in January. 1922, next, to showf
cause, If any they havle, why judg.
ntent should not be rendered against!
them for the amount of their recogni-
zation, forefeited as aforesaid, as In
default thereof the Court will proceed,
as to Justice shall appertain.
Witness, The Honorable James B.
Park, Judge of said Court, this 19tU
day of July, 1921
J. C. COOPER,
Clerk Superior Court, Baldwin Co. Ga.
TO CONSUMERS OF ICE
Dollar and Fifty cents cash Making
ypur ice cost you delivered, seven
and ono half cents for ten pounds.
ENNIS ICE & FUEL WORKS.
nte% Lured In b to M uuys
to-- >'iMsr:l»t will refund money If PAi<
v.'lTMENT fulls to cute m.ycnse of l‘.rlm4
• '''eetllnBurProl-uding Pile9 inCtoM Vw
l he Man Who Said:
“The proof of the pudding
is in the eating”—
was only half through
He started a good pudding-
proof, but he didn’t finish it.
There’s a lot of trouble in
the world from puddings that
taste good but don’t do good.
They “eat” well, but that
ends the recommendation.
Sanitariums are full of pud
ding-eaters who stopped the test at
taste and forgot to inquire whether
their food gave the body what it
needed—until the body rebelled.
Grape-Nuts is a food that
tastes good and does good. The
proof of Grape-Nuts begins in the
eating and goes on through the
splendid service which Grape-
Nuts renders as a real food.
Grape-Nuts is the perfected good
ness of wheat and malted barley
—delicious to taste, easy to di
gest, and exceptionally rich in
nourishment for body and brain.
‘There’s a Reason” for Grape-Nuta
ll!i;''l'!g | rii!!!B^i'" l| i' l|! ffll|j!l!l!lll![gi'l!nilllB!IMIIIIIIIIIIMIilllllllSllilM
LOOK HERE, FOLKS!!
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We Want You to Know
We Have Shoes For
Everybody
We, like everyone else, have had problems to go up against during the last two years. However, we have kept a close eye on the tide
in order to protect our friends and customers.
Right now we have a splendicj showing of Shoes in the newest shap es. all purchased at the lowest prevailing prices of today- We know
the styles in our footwear are the latest and we further know that our prices are as low as the lowest to be found anywhere, and much
lower than most stores.
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Shoes of Real Leather
When you come to us for Good Shoes you need not have fear of disap»
pointment. We know our Shoes are made of real leather and behind
this we place our reputation.
lid
The Best For Less, Always, At The
BOAZ SHOE CO., Inc.
A. J. SKINNER, Manager
In Store Formerly Occupied By J. F. Bell
Be One of
Our
Satisfied
Customers
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