Newspaper Page Text
' 1*.
Wednesday Morning. Nov. 23, 1921.
MILLEDGEVILLE NEWS'
Social and 4^^^onal
MILLEDGEVILLE, GEORGIA.
CONN—MORRISON
AI) . ;in( i Mirs. Otto M. Conn an
nounce' the approaching marriage of
lh eir daughter, Ruth Boaz, to Mr.
William Davidson Morrison, of Sel
ma Ala, formerly of Lexington, Va.,
the wedding to be solemnized at ttie
pt r3t Methodist church at Milledge-
ville Wednesday evening December
twenty-eight, 1921, at 6 o'clock.
MRS . MOORE HOSTESS
Mrs. Charles Moore was hostess at
two love!/ parties Thursday, when
Mie ent 'gained the Matrons.’ Club
„ r , ' gtonp of outside friends.
Hook \ ,i t.:c diversions both the
mo.ihn and afternoon parties. A
delicious salad course was served to
about sixty guests following the
games. " jSB'
gOR MISS BECK.
An interesting social affair of the
past week was enjoyed Friday when
Mrs. N. P. Walker entertained In
compliment to Miss Cora Deck, of At
lanta.
Bridge featured the afternoon’s en
tertainment. after which a delicious
salad course, with tea foam and salt
ed nuts, was served.
Miss Deck and Mrs. Walker tied
for tup score, the prize, a gorgeous
cirysanthemi m, going to the bon-
oree. i
Among the guests who enjoyed this
occasion were:' Miss Cora Beck, Mrs.
Sid Joneb, Mrs. J. I. Garrard, Mrs.
Harris Yarbrough, Mrs. Wm. Tanner,
Mrs, L. P. Jones, Mrs. Keith Furman,
of Charleston, S. C., Mrs. Homer Biv
ins, Miss Elizabeth Jones, Miss Em
mie Bayfield and Mias Bessie Nash.
Mr. J. E. Kidd has returned home
after a business trip of several days
to Miami, Fla.
: M)r. Geo. H. Tunnell has returned
from a stay of savcral days in Flori
da.
•Mrs. George. H. Tunnell is visiting
in Atlanta for several days.
Mrs. W. F. Matthews returned yes
terday from a visit to relatives in
Montlcello and Madison.
Mrs. j. VV. Amoss spent the week
end with relatives in Devereaux.
Mr. W. E. Robinson is In Rochelle
on a business trip.
Mrs. Keith Furman, of Columbia,
S. C„ is visiting her parents, Capt.
and Mrs. DeSasseau.
SIX O’CLOCK DINNER
Dr. and Mrs. N. P. Walker were
the cordial host and hostess at a
pretty six o’clock dinner Thursday
when t! < y entertained a number of
Mends.
Covers were laid for ten, including
l)r.#ih1 Mrs. Wise Allen, Dr. and Mrs.
Petit I Dr. George Green, Dr. Ranken,
Mr. Penml, Pierce Walker, a...l Dr.
and Mrs. Walker.
The gucsis enjoyed set bach dur
ing tlm evening, utter which nu'. end
mints were served.
Dr. Ed Greene, of Harrisburg, Pa.,
is visiting his brother, Dr. George
Greene at the sanitarium.
’The friends of Dr. J. W. Mobley
will regret to learn that he is not im
proving as rapidly from a recent op
eration as had been ’hoped.
Mr. Malcolm Flemie^er spent a few
days of the past week in Atlanta.
Mr. Elbert Bivins, of Atlanta was
here for _the week-end visiting his
mother, Mrs. Mattie Bivins.
WANTED—Two furnished rooms
fo rl'ght-housekeeplng. Address P. O.
Box 366, City.
JAPS ARE CRUEL TO ANIMALS
Mrs
and Mi
to attm!
which i I
Dr. (i.
home site
Medical (
Ark.
S. Jones, Miss Amy Oxford
X;m Walters left yesterday
ti ■ convention of Nurses
h'.'ing held in Savannah.
I. Echols has returned
attending the Southern
ntion in' Hot Springs,
Mv 1’, mii'nrd Brown, of Forsyth,
M'ont iuiiduy hero on business.
Mis. Man Askins, of Macon, is the
sue.n ef her sister, Mrs. John Rhodes.
Mr Julian Peacock and two little
daughters. Josephine and Virginia,
date returned to their 'home in Ma-
l '°a, after a visit to Mrs. Peacock's
•Mther. Mr D. t. Uethune.
Mr I lilt i m Keene spent the week
end in Macon,
Tokyo Police Official Declare* 1,944
Men Were Punished Last Year
in That City.
Tokyo.—The Japanese are the most
-cruel people In the world In their
treatment of animals, according to a
metropolitan police official, quoted in
the Jtji.
The Tokyo police last year admon
ished several thousand drivers for
cruelly treating their animals and 1,-
944 men were punished.
Officials and private societies are
endeavoring to Inculcate the idea of
kind treatment of animals.
COTTON GINNED
736,909 BALES
Report by Bureau of Census,
Department of Agriculture
Is tor Movement Up to No
vember 1.
Washington. Nov. 20. J -The depart
ment of commerce, through the bu
reau of census, announces the pre
liminary report on cotton ginned by
counties, in Georgia, for the crops cf
1921, and 1920. The total for the
state was made public at 10 a. m.
Wednesday, November 9.
Quantities are in running bale?',
counting round bales as half bales.
Linters are not lncl. Jed. Cotton gin
ned to Nov. 1, follows:
County.
1921
1920
The State
— 736,909
995,612
Atkinson ...
728
879
Baldwin ...
3,558
Ranks
6,037
Harrow __
10,627
11,506
Bartow
11,969
9,375
Ben Hill ...
3,025
3,613
Berrien
y 2,708
2,863
Bleckley
-- 2,909
3,682
Brooks
— 4,427
5,367
Bulloch
14,431
13,997
Bunko .
13,905
31,614
Betts
3,532
8,646
Calhoun
5,913
7,988
Candler
5,453
Carroll
13,510
Chattooga
-.h — 3,139
1,900
Cherokee ..
...6,541
3,0fl
Clarke
7,339
9,614
Clay
1 2,489
3,092
Clayton
2,395
5,212-
Tift
7,385
Toombs ... |
4,732
Treutlen .
2,234
TrouD
Turner
- r . 6,640
9,313
Twiggc
1,770
Upson ._
3,878
Walker
947
Walton ..
22,507
Warren .
6,712
Washington
— 4,078
11,602
Wheeler
2,706
Whitfield
2,062
Wilcox ,
12,885
Wilkes
17,901
Wilkinson
- 456
.2,212
Worth ,
13.696
All ether
24,100
j Mule Lived on Water
in Well Four Weeks
Four weeks ngo, H. T. Slew-
art of I’elser, S. C., placed n
mule in a lyisture. The mule
disappeared. An advertisement
was placed in the papers, after
u vain search had been made,
but to no avntl.
A few days ngo the mule was
found in an old well in the pas
ture where he had been four
weeks and. four days. A Idock
and tackle was brought -Into
play and the mule was brought
to the surface, still ulive hut a
little thin on Its diet of water.
Cobb (7,272
Coffee —— 0,321
Colquitt 11,824
Columbia ... 1,878
Cook 2,917
Coweta 6,740
Crisp , 6,978
Decatur 1,999
DcKnlb 2,425
Dodge 8,680
Do. ly 12,279
Dougherty 0,5"> 1
Dcrglas 2,713
Early 6,219
Elbert ...12,007
Emanuel 11,355
Evans 3,689
Fayette 2,647
Floyd 1__ 8,170
Foisyth ...<..1 t ’.’l
, 22,645
264
10,227
22, G5 I
204
86 i
1,133
11,135
11,727
Hancock 1,381
Haralson .., 5,043
Htfrris 2,541
Kart ...• „..15,700
Heard 4.491
Henry 5,224
(Houston .6,082
Irwin 4,910
Jackson. 20,814
Jasper 1,716
Jefferson 6,522
Jenkins 5,038
Johnson 3,616
I atnar , i 2293
Jaurens 10,664
Lee 3,258
|- 2,183
3,033
8,905
-- f— i I£ t 595
3,508
McflwQther —, 7,120
Miller -—_.. —. - - —2,719
Milton 4,922
Mitchell -_1J(,049
Jtlonroo ; -920
•Montgomery ,71,26.1 .
Morgan , 6,Jj8.4.
Musco&eV' --------- -i 1;192
Newton ---' '--V'5,046
Oconee y 7,113
Ogleflhorpo . H 9,938
Paulding 3,930
Pike 5,942
Polk 8,849
Pulaski 3,328
Randolph 10,731
Richmond 2682
Rockdale , 2,804
Schley 3,627
Screven 10,762
Semlnolo , 2,732
Spalding 3,212
Stephens 4>,928
Stewart . 4,041
Sumter y—17,366
Talbot a— 1,384
Taliaferro 9,6C6
Tattnall 3,227
Taylor I 5,931
Telfair 4,666
Terrell 15,119
6,149
5,295
14,457
8,338
2,471
12,350
8,182
4,971
4.926
10,286
15,938
5,383
3,209
9,513
15,694
13,7.81
2.926
7,323
6,016
1.308
18,314
850
4.308
18,314
850
2,586
4.018
9,722
11,078
5,958
9,024
2.C01
3,812
15,'-'J!*
4,221
15,74".
6,80.)
6,317
19..220
11.492
16,610
8,630
7'.’. IS
—1
15777,5
5,764
6,115
7,622
'9,045
19,253
2,652
* 12,154
,w.
2,887
14,446
7,394
3,027
20,978
1,6'L*
15,043
11,617
17.469
3,499
13,179
5,848
5,064
12,582
9,837
5,273
4,369
15,527
10,055
3i,093
4,489
2,103
1,750
5,840
3,509
6,740
4,224
21,279
KODAKERS: ^ ,
Send vour Kodak rolls to the
Kodak Deoartment of the
EBERHART STUDIO
Rolls left today are finished
tomorrow at 5o’clock. Gloss
or velvet finish.
All Work Guaranteed.
BEN F. EBERHART
Shakespearean Mementoes.
Medicine phials believed to hnv*
Jeen used Sy Shakespeare during hi*
last Illness have been unearthed by
ivo'-kinen engaged In reconstruction of
the famous hard’s garden at Strat
ford-on-Avon. The bottles, with other
irtlcles of the Tudor and Jacobean
jerlods, wore dug from the soil, show-
bg that they found thelt way there
•bout the time of the dramatist's
tenth. The spot where the articles
ivere found Is within easy throwing
tlsfar.ee of the window of his house.
The garden, whteli the great bard
:oved, and of whose flower- he often
wrote so beautifully, is being laid out
|a»v after the Elizabethan style.
Piles Cured In 6 to 14 Days
Druggist! refund money it PAZO OINTMENT fall*
to cure Itching. Blind, Bleeding or Protruding
Piles. Instantly relieves Itching Piles, and you
can get restful deep after Bret application. *0c.
DESPAIR
If you are troubled with pains or
aches; feel tired; have headache^
indigestion, insomnia; painful pass
age of urine, you will find relief in
COLD MEDAL
*®bhana’
The world’s standard remedy for kidney,
liver, bledder end uric acid troubles and
national Remedy of Holland ainca 1690,
Three sizes, all druggists. Guaranteed.
tael( for the name Gold Modal oa every boa
and accept no imitation
To Stop a Cough Quick #
take*' HAYES' HEALING HONEY, a
cough medicine which stopa the cough by
healing the inflamed and irritated tissues.
A box of GROVE'S O-PEN-TRATE
SALVE foe Chest Colds, Head Colds and
Croup is enclosed with every bottle of
HAYES' HEALING HONEY. The salve
should be nibbed on the chest and throat
of children suffering from a Cold or Croup.
The healing effect of Hayes' Healing Honey to
nne the throat combined with the healing effect of
Grove's O-Pen-Trate Salve through the pores of
the skin soon stops a cough.
Both remedies are packed In one carton and the
cost of the combined treatment Is 35c. ^
•Just ask your druggist for HAYES'
HEALING HONEY.
Ohe
Three Inseparables
One for mildness,VIRGINIA
One for mellowness. BURLEY
One for aroma.TURKISH
The finest tobaccos perfectly
aged and blended
206*15*
*ll| X'.ETD.iX'.
YOU KNOW—That tba day of tha LOG house, la paat.
YOU KNOW—That tha day of tha FRAME houaa la paaolng.
YOU KNOW—That tha day of tha BRICK houaa la right now.
YOU KNOW—That BRICK roaldanca, Impart* a certain dlftlnotlon
to tho ownor.
YOU DON’T KNOW—How llttlo It eoato to havO walla of Brldki ]
ABK U*—’YOU will bo wrprlood.
MILLEDGEVILLE BRICK WORKS CO
J. W. McMillan, Pres. R. W. McMillan, V.-Pres.
Clean Skirt *Hems
Skirts soaked with Grandma are so clean
that little or no rubbing is necessary, even
around the hems.
The secret is that Grandma is a wonderful
Powdered Soap. Soak your clothes with Grand*
ma. The dirt comes out without boiling —
without rubbing.
When the little soap particles are brought
into contact with the water they are transformed
into abundant suds which loosens up and
washes away the dirt. No chipping nor slicing
of bar soap necessary.
You cannot find another soap so economical
to use as Grandma. , - - ‘ . .„
A bigs generous sized package for 5c. ^ ’.
«, • • ’ : »
Bell Grocery Co. Emmett L. Barnes handler Brothers'
R G. Smith & Co. W. H. Montgomery D. F Montgomery
I. B. Lawrence Brown Hargrove Co. G. C Watkins
Purchase & Sale Co. Jesse Simmerson L. D. Smith
Dobbs Grocery Co.
v -
v. ‘ '!
rand mas
Powdered SOAP
Jr Tn| This Powdered SoapTodai)
eUbiir OrocerHas lit