Newspaper Page Text
Social and personal
K Bpcaraan, of Macon, has
,1ih guest ot' Sirs. Geo. L. Echols
several days.
gid.icv Stembridge, as a lay
lte ir,,m the Oxford district, is
jing the annual gathering of the
(iorgia Conference Methodist
being held in Atlanta this
jdge John T. Allen and daughter.
W. T (tarred, Jr., witnessed the
(’. Riverside football game in
bus Saturday and while in Col-
I K. Kidd and If. B. Wont-
, . business trip to Philadel-
..vcck.
CP ire and Louise Greene,
,i the Port Valley public
)]aVl . been spending several
'' ' ; t h their parents, Mr. and
IH 1 *'
y ti (Jreene.
Bland will return home
,]i utt«r a visit of several days
s i s i » r , Mrs. Harold Moore, in
T m. Hall bus jbeen visiting
i,. Brunswick for several
•lurslmll’s mother, Mrs
• Itrdy. for several days.
Elizabeth
Messrs. (>. C. McKinley. Harper Tuck
' , R. H. Wootten, George Morris, W. L.
1 itchier and C. 11. Whitefield witnessed
the (t. M. -Riverside football gnnu
• a Columbus, Saturday. *
they visited Capt. and Mrs.
Brown.
Ma-ruret Duncan, of Charlston.
ient several days here this week,
,t ni' Mrs. Jos. E. Pottle.
1 Mrs. Miller S. Bell and Mr.
Bill .io in Atlanta this woo b at-
'h" annual meeting of the
(ieurgia Conference Methodist
W. A. Walker left this work for
tended vi.it to Rev. and Mrs.
M i j11. in Dallas Texas.
K. '.. Tinger and Mr. Joe T
■i iii itored to Columbus Friday
hi and witnesses tjio G. M. C.
I gome Saturday morning.
Otto M. Conn will leave Friday
g fin' Cednrtown to spend tin
id with bis daughter, Mrs. W. i*
ii. .Mrs. Conn hns been mi
H liei daughter for several ■
ill no urn home with Mr. (V
Hardy and ehildr n. f
een the gue.ts of M s.
Day and Night
In New York
By l’oger William Rice and Charles W.
Bonner, Jr.
The Famous Ovstsr Bar in the Grand
Central station is a favorite at'tcr-thq
theatre eating place for rich and poor.
Seated on a stool there the other night
wa.-i a woman with much jewelery and
a scarlet evening wrap. After a
moment's conversation with the oyster
opener, she suddenly reached forward
and took Ills hand. “Why, so it isl
she exclaimed. “Much smoother than
mine!" This opens 35,000 oysters a
.reek and has accumulated a handful of
small pearls.
One of the strangest shipments that
ever reached New York arrived the
other day—twelve live tarantulas,
guaranteed illtebperod- and efficient.
They are part of the cast in the new
mystery play. “The Last Warning,”
which opened October 23. Theatre
managers nowadays send far afield for
novolltics to shock our jaded minds. As
witness also the fact that Somercst
Maugham, who wrote “East of Suez,”
has started off to Siam on the still-
hunt for another successful plot.
The newest and most unique angle to
the transit situation in Greater New
York has developed with the enter
prise of C. Bright, ed. and pub. of the
Brownsville, Long Island, Independent
Home New- and Friday Special. Editor
Bright proves his name by establish
ing a bus system of his own with rides
roe to anyone who will flag the driver
•vith a copy of the Home News or the
’ridav Special. Citizens of Browns-
illo think Bright’s scheme has it all
■ viir lucky coupon contest.-' or any other
lua of circulation boosting.
What with nutOH selling at bargain
rices, tb"re are so many on the streets
'owailays that sometimes one can’t
ross Park Avenue, for instance, for
ive minutes. The police are doing
hi ir best; bi t week 365 cases in Trnf-
'ie ( ourt yielded over -1,200 in fines
ml fifteen ehauffeurs were sent, tc
ail. The traffic officer on our corner
'old us 'ast night that the ceaseless
Hues of ears made him so dizzy he was
oing to chuck his job and become a
-lilor.
It’s an expensive business to conform
to fashion these days, especially whei
the vogue is skirts 'fourteen inches of
tlie ground one minute and six inchet
on the ground another. Many Nev
York Women hnv ( > been forced ,there
fore, to solve the problem of “short U
long” ns economically as possible. /
close inspection of many a mod isl
skirt will .cvcnl n faint line shuwin;
where the garment had been let dowi
to conform to the fashion.
Yesterday we even saw two gir'a on
Forty-Second Street who had resortei
o knickerbockers. Snappy, too (tin
kniekerBl. Blue serge with black bor
lers.
Another little art note that ought tc
interest the women is the excellcnc- o‘
he work now exhibited by the Nntiona
Association of Women Pnintcrs nm
Sculptors. Critics are surprised at th
absence of the figures, and take tha
as an indication that art is returnin;
to normal.
One of the ships that crept up thi
harbor channel the other day brought
to peaceful America the horros oi
Smyrna. Among its passengers was.i.
little Armenian women, Victoria Mol
konian, lured across two oceans by ar
exchange of photographs with a fellow
countryman living in Massachusetts
Now they are married, and ehe likep
New England farm life better than a
Turkish massacre.
Paul Whiteman’s Orchestra is a
drawing capacity houses at the Palais
Royal every night. Louis, the big
chief of tho cabaret, says he was never
heforo seen so many foreigners in hit
dining-room. They arc coming ever
from South Africa for tho thrill of
Whiteman’s Jazz nnd for the soft
lights of the best decorated cabaret in
New York.
Last night, one-half of the propri
etors of Day nnd Night in New York
witnessed an incident which, occurring
in pretty near any other place in the
world would have been considered ox
citing. At that, it was exciting to us.
In a certain famous tavern of Green
wieh Village a couple were dancing,
amicably enough; sudden'y the “lady”
smote her escort a vigorous blow xwith
her handsome fan of celluloid and |m-
per, breaking that article into several
pieces.
Don’t say that again!” she ad
monished severely,, while the people
in the place turned their languid eyes
toward the two, hoping mildly for a
1 ‘ scene. ’ ’
“Oh, n’l right,” he replied with re
-ignatiou, as he tied a handkerchief
over an ugly cut above his eye.
And they went on dancing.
td. Notice is given that said applica
:ion will be heard at niv office nr tci
i ’clock A. M. on the first Monday ii
December, 1922.
W. H. STEMBRIDGE, Ordinary.
CITATION
GEORG IA—Ba Id win Countv.
To All Whom it May Concern:
Mrs. C. C. Adams having applied f >r
guardianship of the person and property
of Benjamine Adams, nine years old.
Tames Adams, six years old. Velma
Eudora Adams, four years old. and
Anna, Louise and Nellie. I.ucile Adams
iwins, eighteen months old. Ghildien of
Mrs. Monroe Adams and Mr. Monroe
Adams, lat" of Baldwin county, deceas-
ADMINISTRATOR ’ 8 SALE
GEORGIA—Baidu ip County.
Under and by virtue of authority
esied in me, as permanent adinmistra
or, an order of tho Court of Ordinary
if said State and Countv, granted a
he regular November term, 1922, grant
ng leave to sell, I will sell at publii
outcry to tho highest bidder before th>
court house door of Baldwin county
Georgia, and within tho legal hours o.
-aid on the first Tuesday in D'cembci.
1922, tho following described property
to-wit:
1. All that tract or parcel of land
dtunto in the 318th District, G. M. oi
suid state and county, adjoining land,
of J. B. Stiles, G. D. Myrick, William
Ward, and Z. T. Ward; said land being
a part of the Martha Ward place con
taining 167 acres, more or less. Thii
being the sam < land deeded by S. L.
Teiry, sheriff, to the Merchants l
Farmers Bank by deed recorded in book
“RR” of deeds, page 113.
2. That tract of land on the Fast side
>f the Oconee river in said county, in
tho 115th District G. M. thereof, con
taining 215 ncres, more or less. The
boundary lines around said lnnd run as
-‘ollows: beginning at a stake on the
ienkins land line the line runs thence
South 63 1-2 West 31.65 chains to a
•(take; thence South 27 East 1.6 chains
‘o a stake; th"nce South 63 1-2 West
13.50 chains to a branch on Mrs. Viu-
lon’■ line; thence North 75 West 6.70
•hains to a stake corner; thence due
North 52.30 chains to a stake on the
homestead line; thence South 79 East
79.50 chains to the point of beginning.
3. Also, thnt tract or parcel of land
in said Stnt- and County, in the 115th
District, thereof, containing 180 acres,
more or loss, adjoining lands formerly
owned bv William A. Roberson nnd the
’"nd described in No. 6 of this applica
tion. * »
Tho two tracts of land described n u
Nos. 2 and 3 nhove are now embraced
in one bndv containing 395 acres, more
or less, being tho land embraced in n
deed of J. A. nnd T. F. Callaway to
L. N. Callaway, recorded in Book “oo”
if deeds, page 66. and being the enmr
and sold by S. L. Torrv. sheriff, to
th(> Merchants & Farmers Bank, ns np-
icnrs by deed recorded in Book “RR’
if deeds, page 116.
4. All that tract'of land lvinn in the
''it v of Mille.dgeville, said State and
Countv. known as Lot No. 1 and one
mlf of lot No. 2 in Square No. 85
bounded as follows: on the North by tin
unnamed stre"t: on tho 1-nsl by .leffer-
lon street; on the Smith !>v lot formerly
owned by .Tulius Butts; and on the
West by lot formerly owned bv Airs, i
t’veqney, containing one and one-lialf
(1 11-21 acres, more or less.
A »•d also the following d 'ser'bed per
min' 1 property, to-wit:
First: ten shares of the capital stocK
>j the Central Georgia Guano Company
,f the par $100.0(1 per share
uvidehced bv certificate No. 15.
Second: thirty three shar"s of the-
•apital stock of the Horiie-Amlrews
Commission Company, of the par valm
$100.00 per share evidenced by cor
ifiontes Nos. 26, 29 and 30.
Said property sold for the purpose c
aving debts of the estate and tor di
ribution among the heirs nt law.
Terms of sale cash.
Tenants in possession notified.
L. S. FOWLER.
Vrmanent administrator of the estat'
of S. B. Fowler, deceased.
Allen & Pottle, Attorneys.
Shiners Use Skunks
To Throw Revenuers
Off Scent of Stills
Parkersburg, W. Vn.. November 5.—
Prohibition officers who search th
.voodod hills for moonshiners declare
tonight that these liquor makers hnv.
been employing skunks to defeat tb<
ends of justice.
“Wo us"d to be able to smell thi
stills,” explained officers Beebe am’
Summers wno arrived from Minera
Wells where they made au arrest yes
tordny.
“But that was before moonshiner*
began using polecats,” added Summors.
Tho officers reported that they dc
stroyed a still on the Goorgo Nieklcs
farm near Mineral Wells and inciden
tally broke up a skunk kennel.
-ill PULPrrs
New South Wales Synod May License
Church Deaconessea in Ana>^
can Church.
Sydney, N. S. W.—The prospect of
woman prer.-hers occupying pulpits In
many New South Wales churches has
arisen as the result of a proposal,
which Is to come before the next
Anglican provincial synod, that women
be permitted to conduct services under
certain conditions.
The proposed ordinance suggests that
tile archbishop or bishop of a diocese
way Issue a license to a deaconess to.
perform any of the following duties:]
To prepare candidate* for baptism and|
continuation ; In church, tn the abssosil
of the pastor, to read morning andl
evening prayer and the litany, except
such portions as are assigned to ths
prleat only, and to Instruct and to ex
hort the congregation and to conduct
services lor women pnd children.
WOMAN TOO
WEAK TO WALK
Now Works Nne Hoars a Day.—
Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable
Compound Restored Her Strength
Union Village, Vt. — " I was weak and
nervous nnd all run-down. I could not
walk across the floor
without resting and
I had been that way
for weeks. I saw your
advertisement in the
paper and after tak
ing one bottle of
Lydia E. Pinkham’s
Vegetable Com
pound I felt the good
it was doing me and
I took seven more in
all. Before I finished
I was able to work
nine hours a day in a steam laundry. I
cannot say too much in favor of your
medicine. I trust all sick and suffering
women will take it. It has been two years
Bince 1 took it and I am strong and well.
-Mrs. L. A. Guimann, Union Village,
Vermont.
This is only one of such letters we are
continually publishing showing what
Lydia E. Pinkhani has done for women,
and whether you work or not Mrs.
Guimann’s letter should interest you.
Many women get into a weak, nervous
run down condition because of ailments
knoweil the ole automatic fire sprlnk- they often have. Such women should
ler would begin t<> work In another takcLydiaE.Pinkham’sVegetableCom-
i'inst run before it hap- pound at the first sign of trouble. Good
minute so I Ju»t run neioie mu . g nccessary an( i this splendid
-fcncd. Exchange. medicine will help you to keep it.
■WANTED:—Men or women to take
>»dcrs for genuine guaranteed hosiery
for men, women, and children. Eli
minates darning. Salary $50 a week
.ull time, $1.00 an hour spare time
Experience unnecessary. International
Stocking Mills, Norristown, Pa.
Heated Argument.
It was' the girl’s busy (lay and
everything seemed topsy-turvy, noth
ing was on time, and she wus rush
ing around the office at n rate thnt
she thought could not be rivaled; but
Sambo, the nfflee boy, came in with
the speed of a cyclone nnd she fell
outdone. Now, Sambo’s movements nl
all times arc leisurely and deliberate,
and no amount of threats or coaxing
could get Sambo to exert himself be
yond the speed of a slow movement
enmerit subject. Therefore this unusual
display of locomotion from Snmho
was most surprising. The girl stopped to
get an explanation. Bumbo rolled his
eyes, took a deep breath and clucl-
dated: “The boss is on a tear and he
sure Is mud; he’s lmwled out every
body on the place nnd tie’s having
some argument now. f l lint there nr-
minicnt wus gcttln' so hot tnnt 1
fire sprlnk
INSURANCE
The policy on Footwear Insurance must be issued by the merchant you buy
your shoes from. There is no other form of protection afforded you against
inferiority of leather and workmanship.
We Offer You the Protection of Reputable Manufacturers
We have in stock a splendid assortment of shoes for men, women and chil
dren allthe latest styles. Our shoes are the brands put out by the leading shoe manufac
turers of the country. Every pair of shoes so 'db* us is fully' backed up in accordance with our
representation and the representation of the manufacturers.
New Shipments Being Received
We are continually receiving shipments of fall and winter shoes and
we are in a position to show you the very latest styles in footwear.
You are assured of satisfaction when you buy dress shoes, semi-dress
shoes or work shoes from us.
Children’s School Shoes" that are Made for Wear
noutless many parent»rbecome tired of the problem of keeping their children in school shoes.
Our uL .( shoes m.do ""-hoy 5 »" d * irls in scl ” > ° 1 *™ ,U3 ‘ ,h * k "’ d,h, “
us sell you the next shoes you buy. 1 —
^ BOAZ SHOE COMPANY
A. J. SKINNER, Manager
Milledgeville. Georgia
I