Newspaper Page Text
1
-^Wednesday Morning, Nor. 23, 1921. /
rHC MILLEDGEVILLE NEWS
MnXKDQEVlLiLE, UKOROtA.
\
SPLENDID TRIBUTE
IS PAID MRS. HINES
I
First Page)
Presbyterian
(Cotnlnued From
' the Independent
* church.
The expression of iMrs. Willis C.
'{Holt, editor Wbman's Club page in
-^e Augusta Sunday Chronicle:
! From all accounts t'-iat must
have been a brilliant convention
at Savannah.
' .Mrs. Hines was the "lilt of the
. onventlon,” or at least that was
| the report made at The Chronicle
; {office last \yeek. They said she
< ‘ ^v|a-su C «ny that she heptvtho
| jwhole^onventlon laughing at all
jtiniesi sq witty and bright that
jail'were impressed wits her un-
.usual intellectual gifts, so entlju-
; elastic, and so In love with club
J work that every woman caught
• ithe spirit? and last hut not least,
that underneath all her fun. and
pood humor and wit was a deep
v sincerity and earnestness of pur
pose that caused every woman
present to realize tJat club work
KED88XJ
A Tonic
For Women
M l was hardly able to drag, I
was to weakened,” writes Mrs.
W. P. Ray, of Easley, S. C.
"The doctor treated me lor about
two moaths, MB 1 didn't get
any better. I had a large tam-
Oy and felt I surely must do
something to enable me to take
care of my little ones. I had
bard of
CAM
Tbs Woman’s Tonic P
"I decided to try It," con
tinues Mrs. Ray ... "1 took
eight bottles in all... I re
gained my strength and have
had no more trouble with wo
manly weakness. I have tea
children and am able to do aB
my housework and a lot out
doors ... I can sure recom
mend CarduL”
Take Cardtd today. H may
be Just what yod need.
At all druggists.
! EB8EBEBQ
to Mrs. E. R. Hines, is not a pass
ing fancy but one of the avenues
through which she loves and
serves humanity.
Mrs. A. 'H. Brenner, president of
the Augusta Woman's Club, pays to.
Mrs. Hines a compliment in the fol
lowing manner;
One Augusta member has ask
ed why the papers in other sec
tions cf the state had so little
to say about the club work in
Augusta. My reply was, the
tenth district was the biggest
thing at the convention, not a re
port that did not put the Tenth
first. Mrs. Hines was a favorite
Wherever the went, and she con
tributed largely to the spirit of
Joy with her music as well as her
personality.
From Mrs. John P. Muherin. an
unusually active member of the Au
gusta Woman's Club: —
Mds. Hines, our own District
president, always carries off the
honors and for two consecutive
years, the "gavel” which is given
to the District bringing In the
largest number of new clubs.
The above references of the splen
did accomplishments of Mrs. Hines
as president of tho Federated Wom
en's clubs of the Tenth district ap
peared In the Sunday morning Au
gusta Chronicle, each being embrac
ed in expressions of the women rela
tive to the state convention of Fed
erated Woman’s Ckbs of Georgia
held the past week in Savannah.
STATEGAME WmfffjSSSfSS
OPENS ON MONDAY
W J. BRAKE
ST JOYING IHE fcYB
ooastantly baa given me an expert
knowledge ef its seeds. This knew!
edge iv at your service, without
charge whenever
YOUR EYE8 NEED ATTENTION
t you have headaches or any othw
sign of eye trouble vou probably «ief
(laasea- Only a skilled examination
.*aa determine Just what kind yov
,ugbt to wear. For your eyes' sak
iave me test them properly. As many
syes are ruined by wrong glaescs at
oy neglect to wear any.
WHAT IS A BANK?
. A b ank is much more than merely a safe place for keeping funds, fot
handling checks, tor collecting drnfta, etc
A bank s h.ould be regarded as the intimate helper, advisor and friend
of the customer; ever ready to co-operate in every proper way,
To extend necessary accomodation es required, and to
protect his interest In every way that lies
within He .pewer.
This la tho kind of service that we enweavor to render and we invite
you-to make your connection with us with such service
in view.
t
The Milledgeville Banking Co.
Since November 20 fell on Sun
day this year, the official opening of
the Georgia game season, due on that
date, was postponed to Monday, ac
cording to the announcement of J.
Frank Rhodes, state fish and game
commissioner. And this is only
for ceitiln kinds of game and biids
—and as there are some differences
€
between the state and the federal
game lav/s, the aunter will do well
to info-m himself so as to keep with
in both sets of laws.
Mr. Rhodes says his department
will concern itself "only with the en
forcement of the state law,” where
there is a divergence, but the hunters
“will have to look out for the federal
wardens” If they elect to take chances
on obeying state rules at any expense
of Jnb<;iorta* rOglUitfjny. THa safe
faV*e says. Is to observe both sets.
The season already is open on cer
tain game-^cat squirrels, woodstock
and wood duck—but on most of the
game the date is November 20, or
November 21, as It will be this sea
son. -
All hunters must be provided with
license. County licenses cost |1.00;
state Ucensos $3, and non-resident li-
natlcnal legislation. The safe
censqs $15. They may be bought In At
lanta at sporting goods stores and
tho state fish and game depart
ment.
Following Is a list of the open sea
son and “bag limits" set by the state
laws, and Also by the national rules.
Quail, November 20 to March 1.
Twenty-five ia one day.
Doves, August 1 to 31, and Novem
ber 20 to March 1. Twenty-five in
one day. (National law, November
20 to January 31; twenty-five In one
day.)
Wild turkeys, either sex, November
20 to March 1. Two in season.
Cat squirrels, October 1 to March 1.
Fifteen in one day.
Deer, either sex, November 1 to
December 31. Two in season. Na
tional law, October 1 to November
1.)
Summer or wood duck, September
1 to January 1. Twenty-live in one
day. (National law prohibits killing
of sumther wood ducks.)
Migatory duck, September 1 to
April 20. Fifty in one day. (National
tlonal law, November 1 to January 31.
Twenty-five in one day.-
Woodccck, September 1 to January
1. Twoniy-five in one day. (National
law, November Y to December 31.
Twenty-five in one day.)
Plovers] November 20 to March 1.
Twenty-fivo In ono day. (National
Jaw, November 20 to Jcnuaiy 31. Fif
teen in one day.)
Marsh ) en3, twenty-five in one day.
Snipe, December ] to May 1. Twen
ty-five in one day. (National law, N'o-
\ ember 1 to January 3k. Twenty-five
in one day.)
Fur-bearing animals, skunk, opos
sum, muskrat, raccoon, red and gray
fox, beaver, mink, otter. November
20 io March 1.
Hear and wildcat may be hunted and
taken at any time.
Special act: On St. Marys river
only, s had can be taken January 20 to
April 20.
Fropoial Involves Bend Isaja of $2,-
500,C^J for Development of Hydro-
Electric Plant.
Augusta, Ga., Ncv. 19.—Augusta 13
about to go Into partnership with
J. P. Wood and his associates to
equip a hj Jro-elec.ric plant in the
canal. The finance committee of
council'has unanimously recommend
ed to council that It accept proposals
submitted by Wood.
^-The proposition is to generate elec
tricity at a plant about two miles
from the city' on tho canal and then
to operate all industries—including
the great cotton mills—which are
now being run by water power. A
bond Issue of $2,5C0,C03 is contem
plated, Wood agreeing to place the
bonds. A commission is to bo form
ed to conduct the enterprise, it to be
made up of three men selected by
the city and three men selected by
Wood.
For the present, the investment is
to be $1,600,000 to sec. re a 12,000
horsepower development. The re
maining $1,000,000 Is to be used to
increase the plant output. This plant
'w-oulif sif™ fifjQO Horsepower over I
and above the present requisites of 1
the caual industries—to be put Into
added industries. The city reserves
(he right to take over the plant nt
any time.
\
V< IANT3D—Two furnished rooms
/to rlight-housekeeping. Address P. O.
Dox 266, City.
MIULER S. BgLD, President.
D. 8. 8ANFORD, Vice President.
C11AS. M. DAVIS, Asst. Cashier.
If you want to go to
Florida and
take a chance at making eo me b ,_
money this next year, 8e e j. L s ,'“
ley.
If you want to go to Florida arc]
take a chance at making somc blg
money this next year, see J. L. Sib
ley.
LETTER FROM MR. WALTER C. GREEN
Dong Branch,
. . Green Cove Springs,
% . , . 'Florida.
Nov. 20th, 192i.
Jear Mr. Sibley:
Well, wo are all here, made the trip all right, and got In Thurs-
lay nljht at eleven. : r * ••
One car is here, tJ^.stpck, car, and has been unloaded, the other
s at Green Cove Springs.
The Company has been very nice, took care of us at Hotel, and
noved mo yesterday, as my wagon is in the other car; they are tak
ing care of my mules and cow, as my feed is in the other car.
Wifo and children delighted, although our house is a little email,
mt we Just believe that we are going to make some money.
As ever
W. C. GREEN.
iiiiraiiiiiminw™'
i
Storage Room
I have considerable storage room for storing automo*
biles, Furniture and heavy surplus merchandise
Dray Service
- Gill me when you want SERVICE
I am equipped to make long and short hauls,
size loads anywhere.
any
J. C.
Res. Phone 226-L
*
Office Phone 441
BERMUDA ONIONS
WILL BE PLANTED
IN JENKINS COUNTY
-Milieu, Ga., Nov. 19.—The Millen
and Jenkins county Chamber of Com
merce announces through the secre
tary, W. It. Crltes, that Jenkins coun
ty will plant over one million Ber
muda onions this year.
This Is a radical departure from
the usual agricult.ral production in
> -i3 county. Some weeks ago at q
special meeting of the chamber of
commerce, C. S. GUsson, of Hawkins-
vllle, gave the farmers the benefit
cf his experiences in the matter of
onion raising. At that meeting It
was the concensus of opiniou that
Georgia’s agricultural fhture * lay
along production of'ihis kind. •
It was shown that Texan as as
onion producer was making millions.
Georgia much closer to-lhe world’s
markets, has better freight rates and
is better equipped i the jjvay of ocean
s ipping. Georgia coil is poeuiarily
adapted to Cy* purpose and it v.as
decided that ii would not bo difficult
to make Georgia tho producing c- ti
ter C.f thi- class of agricul!. ral prod
ucts.
ii you .want to go to Florida and
take a chance a$ making t-otn,. bit
money this next year, s.uc J. I„ o ! it-
ley.
8PECIAL 8ALE OF RUGS
9x12, worth $50, $69 and
$70, at $30, $40 and $50.
BELL'S
IW^mJ^TSSTes^ fine kuT
Gloves, all white, worth up
to $2.50, to close out at $1.00
each.
Great Closing Out Sale of Coat
Suits ,at prices lower than you
can remember, even before
the war. It’s a clean sweep
Twenty-nine beautiful Suits, some with large fur
collars, some trimmed. All high-class garments,
perfectly tailored, well fitting, fine materials—
Duvetyn, Tricotines and Velours. Regular price,
$45.00, $60.00 and $75.00. Find your size, take
your choice at
Half Price
BEAUTIFUL NEW COATS
just in by exDress, bought for one-
third the regular price. Colors most
ly brown, in pompone and velours,
now on sale at manufacturer’s cost.
$25, $29, $35 and $40
AMOSKEAG OUTING
Twentv-five pieces Amoskeag
Outing, all dark colors, worth 25c
yard, specially priced-15c yari
IOC pair blankets to be
If you want tho best and want t >
ICO Ladles' F>u R j
Bobos at one-third ■
sold at abent one-third
less than their real val-
In sure of always getting the lowex’
| uo.
prices, shop at—■
than.their real valur
. $15.1)0 Bunk (ts at. ..S10.0J
*
p $10.00 Blankets at. $.7.50
'
E. E. BELL’S
$3.93, $-198 and -
■' _ .1
s
WOOL DRESS GOODS GREATLY REDUCED I
Wool Tricotines, worth $5.00, at - $3.75 P
Storm Serge^ 50 inches wide, worth $3.00 yard, at $2.00 yard
Fine French Serge, 46-inches wide, worth $2.00, reduced to $1.25 S
Wool Jerseys, tan, black and brown, worth $3.50, reduced to $2.25 =
500 yards, all silk Georgette and Crepe de Chine, worth up to $3.00 yard, S
to close out at i 98c Yard 2
FINE PETTICOATS - .
One hundred ladies’ fine petti
coats—cotton, taffetas, black and
fancy colors, specially Qriced—
$1,60 and $1.50
LADIES KNIT UNDERWEAR
$3.00 Union Suits reduced to $2.50
$2.50 u nion Suits reduced to $2.00
$2.00 Union Suits reduced to $1.50
LADIES’FINE SHOES
250 pair Ladies’ Fine Pumps and Oxfords, patent, dull kids and browns, all high
heels, former price $10.QP, $12.00 and $15.00. Find your size and take vour
choice at