Newspaper Page Text
pRtOAV
MORNING, JUNE 9, 1922.
THE MILLEDGEVILLE NEWS
Here’s a Business
for Milledgeville
good for
$6,000-$ 12,000 Yearly
olina
iirmer in Wisconsin, a
butcher in Minnesota, others all
v, r tiie l', S.—these men want-
V t0 own a real money-making
business. Eleclrik-Mald Hake
shops gave them their opportu
nity. Today they and many
others own their own prosper-
. rtrik.Maid Cake Shops,
witho'it having known a thing
the bakery business be-
. y, ,, have the same clianco
] rc. A cash business;
ihnrgcs; no deliveries; your
,,,-oiits in the till every rilght.
Evinyone who eats is a custo-
llusiness good all year
mcr
equip-
u n ,i. we supply all
and information.
Write or Wire Today
I , Vr -.in parti-r'lations. Act now
obtain exclusive rights in
I Milledgeville.
|- ; LECTRIK-IV!AID BAKE SHOPS
St. St. Paul, Minn.
321 Cedar
MILLEDGEVILLE, GA.
EFF1E IS STYLE
ALLTHE WHILE
Dalton, Ga.—Effle Jones, dusky
belle, is all there when it comes to
style.
So today sisters in her church are
seriously considering calling a meet
ing of church ocicers to take action
against her.
Solomon in all his glory was never
arrayed like Effle was Sunday when
she appeared at church. Garbed in
Stay knickers with all the fancy
frills and fixings s,he came near
breaking up worship.
She floated down the aisle and
then crossed and by the tim e she had
reached her seat the congregation
had an eyeful. Whispers, which at
first greeted her entrance, had in
creased to a whoop by the time she
took her seat.
The minister, however, saved the
day.
"I'se traveled 'roun considerable
and seen many styles, but the styles
here beat anything I’se eber seed.”
said he without becoming personal or
mentioning any names.
Hffle insists she will wear the
clothes when and where she pleases.
Imperial Hotel
STRICTLY FIREPROOF
PEACHTREE STREET, AT IVY STREET, ATLANTA, GA.
A desirable and attractive homelike Hotel.
Combines every convenience and home com
fort. and commends itself to people of refine
ment wishing to be within easy reach of the
leading offica buildings, theatres, stores and
shops. Every room is an outside room with
private bath or bath privileges. European
plan rates, $2, $2.50 and $2 per day. First-
class dining service at moderate prices; club
breakfast, 40c; luncheon, 50c; dinner, 75c: also
service a la carte from 7 a. m. until 8 p. m.
Music daily from 6 to S p. m.
I Hugh M. Galvin, Proprietor
rou KNOW—That tha day oi tha LOG houaa, la part.
^Cd KNOW—That tho day ot tha FRAME houaa <a paaalng.
|I0U KNOW—That tha day of tha BRICK houaa la right now.
)f0U KNOW—That PRICK raaldanca, Irrpart* a certain diatlnotlai
to tho ownar.
I'OU DON’T KNOW—How llttla It coata to h*»a walla of Brlofc.
kSK U8—YOU will bo turpriaad.
IlILLEDGEVILLE BRICK WORKS CO
[• W. McMillan, Pres. R. W. McMillan, V.-Pres.
SPEND $9,000,0(10
FOR RECREATION
Movement Is Growing Rapidly,
Says Playground and Rec
reation Association.
INCREASE IN PAID LEADERS
Atlanta'» Neiv Million Dollar Popular Priced Hotel
HOTEL CECIL
ATLANTA, GEORGIA
312 Rooms „ 3 *2 B » thi
Coffee Shop Roof Garden
An atmosphere of quiet and refinement, combined
with every comfort and convenience, makes T Hr.
HOTEL CECIL attractive for the entire family.
Rates: 104 Rooms
20S Rooms
H.R.&C.R. CANNON
Proprietors
OPERATING
Georgian Hotel
ATHENS, GA.
TO IN 1C
[ ,T *steicss chill Tonic restore#
i* n< ! V,tal 'ty by Purifying and
- |be Mood. When you feel ita
invigorating effect, see hot?
c "l'<r to the cheeks and ho**
J es 'he appetite, you will thea
e its true tonic value,
Lft' eless chill Tonic is simply
"‘me suspended in syrup. So
HJI\ivo“ ldren hke il - The b,00<1
, ' h 'v Purify u and IRON to
'h'-ys Malarial germs and
j, ' • Us Strengthening, Invigor-
“■t hOc.
. at $2.00
sit $2.50 up
J.F.DeJARNETTE
Manager
Terminal Hotel
ATLANTA. GA.
NOTICE
Miss Cook's ceranie art class will
be open from June 12th to July 12th.
Those wishing to join class of out
of town pupils please send in name
as early as possible. During that
month or'ers will be taken for all
kinds Hand Painted China. The
studio will be open to interested vis
itors. . . ,..i
453 Cities in the United States Appro
priated Money for Recreation Pur
poses During the Last Year,
Says Report.
New York.—Nearly $9,000,000 was
spent for recreation during the lust
year by 458 cities In this country, 5.”>
cities having donated playgrounds and
18 of the number placing the value
of the property given ut $1,182,700.
The foregoing are a few of the facts
and figures contained in the annual
report of the Playground and Recrea
tion Association of America Just made
public through The Playground.
Five hundred and two cities report
4,584 centers under paid leadership,
the largest number recorded. Work
ers to the number of 11,079 were em
ployed to direct play at these centers.
Municipal funds were used for the en
tire support of the work In 244 of the
cities.
In an effort to obtain the fullest
possible report from the recreation
Held, a questionnaire was sent out to
2,470 cities and towns In the United
States and Cnnndn. Replies were re
ceived from 1,170 of the number. Many
cities which did not respond in uny
way to the request for Informutlon
are known to he carrying on public
recreational activities In some form.
The fact that 502 cities report piny-
grounds and recreation centers main
tained under paid leadership during
the lust year Is considered most en
couraging by the association, repre
senting us it does a satisfactory in
crease over 1020, when 405 cities so
reported. The total of 4,584 centers
also shows satisfactory growth, us
compared with the 4,293 reported last
year.
In addition to the 502 cities which
are carrying on recreational activities
under paid leadership, centers ure
maintained In many other cities, as
shown by the reports received. Among
those ure school playgrounds in 101
cities, school playgrounds with special
paid lenders In three cities, centers
under volunteer leadership In six cities
nnd unsupervised centers in 59 cities.
Fifty-one cities initiated the work
during 1921, 34 of them wholly or part
ly under municipal control. In addi
tion, 20 cities report ground and
equipment purchased with a view to
I establishing the work, nnd 22 cities
suggest definite plans for work next
season.
For Colored Children.
Of the 502 cities listed In the statis
tical table of the report, 08 show 147
centers used exclusively by colored
children. Some of the cities report
playgrounds used by both colored und
white children.
A steady increase in the number
of employed leaders is a feature of the
work. This year’s total, 11,079, ex
ceeds the 1920 report by 801. Of the
number, 5,181 were tuen and 0,898
women.
As the number of trained workers
In this field Is growing steadily, train
ing classes for them, whether em
ployed or volunteer, are being estab
lished In a growing number of cities.
There were 94 cities conducting such
training classes In 1 921, with an en
rollment In 50 of these cities of 1,580.
Training classes for volunteer work
ers were conducted in 09 cities, as
compared with nine In 1920, nnd 35
of them reported an enrollment of
1 S1M> students. A marked improvement
Is shown In the number of cities re
quiring civil service examinations for
recreation positions In 1921, this being
41 ns against 20 In 1920.
Various forms of municipal admin
istration ore reported by the 307 cit
ies, the playground work of which Is
supported in whole or part by munici
pal funds, the managing authority bp
lag the school board In 128 of the
cities, while in 88 of them power is
vested In playground and recreation
commissions or departments, division
boards and bureaus of recreation. In
50 cities the work Is under tho author
ity of park boards, departments and
bureaus or park and recreation com
missions.
In the balance of the 307 cities al
most every civic organization extant
has apparently been called Into serv
lee to manage nnd control the recrea
tion work. Including departments ot
public welfare, departments of parks
and public property, city councils
boards of trustees or selectmen and
departments or boards of publh
works. In one town the local public
safety committee was railed upon
In another the department of streets
nnd public Improvements; In nnothei
the city planning commission, while Ir
various othpr cities and towns tht
city health department, the depart
ment of public affnlrs, the public ree
rent ion nnd welfare commission, mu
nlctpnl league und the puhlle athletic
league of the county were called upot
to handle the work.
Conducted by Private Organizations
In almost 200 cities the manuglnt
authority wbh vested In private or
gnnlzntions, these having the wides
possible range, from the Red Cros;
to the Rotary club, and coverlni
churches, Industrial plants, women'i
clubs, tlte Y. W. C. A., the Y. M. C, A.
vurlous boys’ organizations, parent
teacher associations, settlements, uut
30,000 KU FLUX
MEET IN ILLINOIS
Gathering of Klan in Woods North of
Springfield Believed to Be Largest
Assembly of Its Kind Ever Known.
Joliet, HI.—What was described to
be the largest gathering of Ku Klux
did net end until approach of dawn.
It was said that every city north of
Springfield', Illinois and many points
in Iowa, Wisconsin and Indiana were
represented. The u tuber in attend
ance wus estimated at from 30,i;u0 to
50,000.
1\ bile bonfires flamed from sur
rounding hi'U more than 2,000 can
didates were ’naturalized.”
The meeting was heid in the woods
near Plainfield and’ robed and hood
ed figure -, guarded the roads while
the rituals were conducted by the
light of flaming torches. The candi
dates were grouped before a throne
while on the outskirts men stood with
ft lded arms to halt any curious. When
the rites were completed long after
midnight, the roads were Jammed for
hours with automobiles.
QUEER FEELINGS
AT §DDIE AGE
Women Should Know How Lydia E.
Pinkh&m’s Vegetable Compound
Helps at This Trying Period
Sheboygan, Wisconsin.—“I was run
down, tired and nervous. I could not
even do my own
housework, could not
sleep at night and
all kinds of queer
thoughts wouldcome
to me. Finally I
gave up going to the
doctor and a friend
told me of Lydia EL
Pinkham’s Vegeta
ble Compound.
After the first bottle
I could sleep better
and I have Kept on
improving ever since. I have taken
seven bottles now and am so happy that
1 am all over these bad feelings. — Mrs.
B. Lansfr, 1(339 N. 3rd St, Sheboygan,
Wisconsin.
For the woman entering middle age
Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com
pound can be of much benefit. During
this time of life certain changes take
place which sometimes develop into
serious trouble.
Melancholia, nervousness, irritability,
headache and dizziness are some of the
symptoms. Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege
table Compound is a natural restora
tive, especially adapted to assist nature
in carrying you safely past this time.
Why not give it a fair trial T
We laundry collars
Lmmett L. Barnes.
for 3 cents.
We pay $36.00 weekly full time.
5c an hour spare time selling hosiery
guaranteed wear four months or re
placed free. 36 styles. Free sum
pies to workers. Salary or 30 per
cent commission. Good hosiery is
.n absolute necessity, you can sell It
easily. Experience t nnecessary. The
Eagle Knitting Mills, Darby, Pa.
&-19-10tp
..TYPEWRITER RIBBONS AND ..
CARBON PAPER
Wo have a large assortment of the
widely known MILO BRAND type
writer ribbons and carbon papers in
all colors and for all make machines.
PHONE 312
THE MILLEDGEVVILLE NEV
Prisoner Drinks Poison and
Falls at Feet of An Officer
Style In Our Shoes
Is the result of fine leather and perfect fit. The result,
we say, because style is an outward sign of what is
deep down in a shoe. There is a good many things to
be learned in just seeing our shoes.
THE LAST IS
NEVER LEAST
IN SHOES EITHER
PLENTY OF TOE ROOM
BROAD TOE
NARROW HEEL
FITS AT INSTEP
MAHOGANY CALF
WINGFOOT RUBBER HEELS
$7.00
MYRICK-HOLLOWAY
Company
‘‘THE QUALITY SHOP"
Romo. Ga.—While seated in the
city recorder’s court room, just after
having been fined on a charge of
having been drunk Saturday night,
Jchn H. Strickland, a prominent
farmer of Floyd county, living about
ten miles from Rome, asked an officer
to go down stairs with him to get a
drink of water and 1 when he obtained
the water, he imured into a quantity
of liquid Horn a bottle, and swallow
ed it, and at once fell to the floor.
He was rushed to the hospital but
died on the way.
Strickland had recently sustained
many financial reverses. He told the
officer who went down stairs with
him to get water that he had medi
cine prescribed by u local physician
in the bottle and he was using it to
try to quit drinking whiskey. He
leaves a large family.
WE NEED MORE SOUR CREAM
We can use Sour Cream in unlimited quantities the year around.
No danger in overstocking us nt uny time.
Our Financial Responsibility and Reputation for prompt pay Is
well established. A most important point for producers to consider.
Our equipment and facilities for handling shipments are un
equaled anywhere in the South.
Our service and prompt pay will pleas e you. Make your next
shipment to vs.
Any inquiries pertaining to the handling of sour cream solicited
and will receive prompt attention.
BELMONT DAIRY COMPANY
107-109 BUCKIE STREET
ATLANTA, GA.
TWO KILLED, SEVEN HURT
AS TRAIN STRIKES TRUCK
Chicago, 111.—Two men were killed
and seven others Injured, a number
of them perhaps futally, when a thru
passenger train on the Chicago and
Northwestern Railroad crashed into
an automobile truck at a grade
crossing near Highland Park
All the victims were employe? of
the Ravlnla Nursery. They were be
ing driven to work.
GEORGIA—Baldwin County;
Court of Ordinary. May Term. 1922
Zera Thomas Harper, Guardian o
Alberta Threat Handley, has appliet
to me for a discharge from her Guar
dlanship of Alberta Threat Handley
this is therefore to notify all person
concerned, to file their objections, t
any they have, on or before the first
Monday in Juno next, else Zera Tho
mas Harper will be discharged 'rom
her Guardianship as applied for.
W. H. Stembrldge, Ordinary B. C. Ga
GEORGIA—Baldwin County.
Court of Ordinary. May Term, 19:'-’
Mrs. K. T. Myrlck, administrate
of J. D. Myrick’s estate, late of UaM
win county, deceased, represents f
this court that she has discharge 1
the duties of her trust, and filed fc i
application for letters of dismissive
This Is therefore to notify all person «
interested, that her application w”
be heard on the first Monday in June.
1922.
W. H. Stembrldge, Ordinary, B. C. Ga