Newspaper Page Text
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1920,
UNION-RECORDER
MILLEDGEVILLE, GA.
About Folks Who Come and Go
TENTH DISTRICT CLUB WOMEN THE INTERESTS OF TOW N
llad um i tutAAnuW wuniv AND COUNTRY ARE MERGED
Mi-' s Sus,u
last Thursday.
Bass was a visitor to
Macon
\V. S. Myt'ick i s spending sev-
ol' this week in Florida.
Mr
t . r al tiny*
vlp , C. M. Lipham is visiting rela-
in Atlanta and Fairburn.
ti veS 1 _____
E. S. Ennis has returned
‘ m ’j visit to relatives in Macon.
Mu>c Nettie Moor > has returned
, o ‘ m n visit to relatives in Macon.
(ieo. H. Tunnell is back from
of several days in Florida.
Mr.
stay
Mr. W. H, Donaldson made a busi
ness trip to Monticello last week.
Mrs. W. J. Bass ,of Macon, is visit
ing her sister, Mrs. Cecil Argo, in
this city.
By MRS. WILLIS HOLT
In ii.e Augusta cnronn le.
The Tenin District was most
The resources of the country have
bu.lt up the trade of the town and
the public improvements resulting
charmingly represented at the annual from this wealth have largely been
convention oi the Georgia Federa- applied to the betterment of the
Mrs. S. J.
his daughter,
Atanta.
Stembridge is visiting
Mrs. A. O. Hopkins, in
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Dooly and fam
ily have gone to Florida, where they
will make their home.
yir. and Mrs. J. S.
v . II Bone spent Monday in Macon.
Mrs. Hyman S. Glass has gone on
a visit to her parents in Nashville,
r l enn., and will be present at the mar-
Bonc and Mrs. r ' a £ e of her brother.
Mr.
little
n Ma
Mr. S. B. Brown ,of Forsyth, is in
the city. He received the congratula-
on spent Sunday and Monday lions of his friends on account of the
arrival of a boy at his home.
and Mrs. S. A. Boone and
Mr. E
S. Fowler returned Sunday
night from a
business trip to Wash
ington.
D. C.
Mrs. J. M. Salter of Atlanta, is
Jjjnvst of he. r-.rents, Mr. a-nl Mrs.
T. Baisden.
M Uberta Barber came up from
Savannah and spent Saturday and
Sunday at home.
Judge E. H. Hines spent several
, ays 0 f the past week in Macon on
.ugal business.
Mr. and Mrs. N. L. Turner, of Cov
ington, were in the city Tuesday, and
were the guests of Col. and Mrs. J. D.
Howard and Mrs. J. A. Callaway.
Mr. I'. D. Holzenbeck came over
from Macon, where he holds a posi
tion with one of the leading dry
voods firms, and spent Sunday with
his homefolks.
j
I Mrs. D. W. Brannen
non of Women’s Clubs in Atlanta
this past week by Mrs. E. R. Hines,
Mrs. W. T. Garrard, Jr., Mrs. George
Tunnell Mi's. Goodwin Myrick
Miss Clara Williams, of Milledge-
ville; Mrs. W. C. Kellogg, Mrs. Jonn
Mulhenn, Mrs. W. E. Arnold. Mrs.
R. G. Brittingham, Mrs. St. J. Cul-
lum, Mrs. Willis Holt, of Augusta;
Mrs. E. T. Snirrley, Warrenton; Mrs.
Benj. Ohiman, Mrs. I. W. Purdom.
Mrs. W. W. Drisked, Mrs. W. L. Hat
ley, of Sparta; Mrs. A. E, Gilmore,
Mrs. Alex Brown, Tennille; Mrs.
j Tom Brown, Devereux; Miss Louise
1 Sullivan, Sandersville; Mrs. Paul
Wrens, of Wrens; Mrs. .1. W. Hooks,
Gordon; Mrs. Williams, Mrs. J. F.
Hunt, Mrs. H. L. Norris, Mi's. Ira
Farmer and Mrs. Durham
of Thomson.
The district was not or.tv
town itself. This be : ng true rhany
farmers have come to feel that the
townsman is selfish, that he seeks the
major benefit from a transaction by
fixing the price both on what the
farmer has to sell and on what he
has to buy. •
It has been well said that the so
lution is to make the country town
a real part of country life and de
velop one program for the upbuilding
'f both town and country. The life
>t the town cannot be separated
:rom the life of the country. The
nterests of town and country merge j know that 1,10 Tenth District walked
and cross. If the farmers are awa V with everything that wasn’t
thrifty, the towns arc thrifty. If ! l ' haincd down—and won it by hard
the farmers are unthrify, the towns I work - Your presilent has never vis-
WOMAN’S CLUE DOTS. MEETING -OF AS YOU LIKE IT
CLUB.
Next week will be tile time for the' The second meeting of the As You
meeting and it will be held at three Like It Club, recently organized, was
o'clock at Parks Hall parlor, Nov- held at the horn' 1 of Miss Isabel Aden
ember 19th, so get ready to come. Wo last Wednesday afternoon,
will probab y have as our guests some | As the guests assembled, they
were met by the hoslesr and ushered
into the spacious living room where
quantities of salvia and an open fire
made an additional welcome.
The meeting was cal'si to order bv
the president of the club, Miss Jessie
Allen and a few matters of business
were discussed. The meeting then be
came informal, the guests having been
invited to bring “sewing or croch
eting," and after a very profitable af
ternoon, a delightful salad course was
served. Tiny favors, consisting of
thimbles needles and emorieg were
distributed among the guests.
Those present were: Misses Jessie
Allen, Bessie Bland, Pauline Nisbet,
Leila Lamar, Genie Claire Barnes,
friends from Sparta, Devereux, Ten-
ille, Sandersville and Gordon. So wear
your sweetest smile and be ready to
give them a hand clasp of welcome at
the little informal reception after the
meeting.
Circle No. 3—Mesdames Frank
Finney and Pearson Berry chairmen
will be hostesses and we know that
part will be o. k.
Thi s meeting will be given over to
reports from the convention in Atlan
ta and some of our guests will help
tell about the trip. We know every
body will be interested when they
are likely to be dead. The prosper-
Watsnn, j ity of the farms is the sou! of the
business life of the town. The bus-
vel! rep- ne- s interests, the banker, the mei*-
Mesdames Oscar Stembridge, Chas.
ited the club in the capaity of Dis- (j onrli Russell Bone Arch McKinioy
and children,
who have been visiting Mrs. David [ honors with
Ferguson, have gone to Moultrie,
where they will make their future
home.
j resented at the convention but /the chant, the manufacturer, and all the
J reports revealed the fact that in rest must become alert to the neces-
i many respects it is the banner dis- sity for creating fair and adequate
| trict of the federation. Beginning relations with the farmers in their
I with the most noteworthy event—j own trade territory, in the interests
1 the winning of the game fur feder- , of their own greatest ultimate gain,
ating the largest number of clubs—\ The Progressive Farmer,
it was the first in home and school
improvement. Although the state
chairman of this department, our
own Mrs. W. C. Kellogg, divided the
our hostess district.;
THE KIWANiS SOLUM
Cujit. R. E. Davidson, chairman of
•hi Prison Commission, spent several
hour* of Monday in the city.
Mrs. J. P. Perry, of Covington,
came down from Covington with Mr.
1 and Mrs. N. S. Turner, and spent
Ennis and Mrs. Oscar Tu ^ da y >" th
te
Mrs. Hines T
McAfee made an automobile trip to
Jacksonville, Fla., this week.
M> A. J. McKnight has returned
o her home in Baltimore, after a
it to Mrs. C. M. Wright.
Mi. and Mrs. J. E. Stembridge, of
(lap, have been in the city the
veral days visiting Mrs. Jim
Ca mbridge and other relatives.
first in conservation; first in leg . ,a-
tion, first in music, though this was
not officially announced; the only
district in the state which had paid
a.i its clues for eveiy can.iv;
last but not least, has pa.u double
the amount paid by any otuer district
uesday in the city with her daugh- Lo thL> Elia F. \vhne endowment
■r, Mrs. Chas G. Conn. Rund.
lhis remarkable record was attri-
Mrs. J. C. Pennington anl Mrs. B. j luted to several causes—first and
W. Binford spent Sunday at the home | foremost, the untiring efforts and ir-
place, “Pennington” in Morgan coun-i rusistable eritnus.a..m ol the presi-
ty, with their sisters, Mrs. Katie Bin- dent of the Tenth district, Mrs. E.
ford and Miss Lizzie Pennington.
Two members of the club were
absent. We had some ladies as our
guests. Wives let your husbands
eonu ; we will watch over them.
With the splendid reading from
a, *l i the lute Alex H. Stephen* some of the
Yankee members of the club prob
ably know more than they used to
know. We recommend a trip to
Washington with Kiwanian Little to
complete that education.
Misses Murphy and Wellbnrn
treated the club to some very enjoy
able music.
trict President—but will thi s time
and something about the district
work and how it showed up at the
convention will be told. You can’t
afford to miss it—if you are proud of
belonging to the district which was
announced to be the banner district of
the State.
The music will he in charge of Mrs.
M. II. Bland—'and we know it will be
good. Don’t forget
as our guests will have to get back pasture land,
to their homes Friday. November 19, I
at three o’clock.
Richard Binion, L W. Lee Geo Ech
ols, Furman Bell, Donaid Luther and
Jas. Clarke ,of Savannah.
A FARM FOR RENT.
1 have a good three-horse farm for
rent to a party who can run himself.
The farm is located within three
mile s of Merriwether, has good three
room house, with well on back porch;
and come early, t, wo out-houses, plenty of wood, good
Will rent for $300
per annum. Church and school
house within a mile. Apply to S. P.
Myrick, Haddock, Ga.
25 lb. box of prunes at 16 ents per
pound, les s quantity 17 1-2 cents at
Emmett L. Barnes.
Dill pickle, sweet pickle, cranberries
at Emmett L. Barnes.
gIToperu house
ft. Hines; the
Kellogg and
-ion are both
fi ■
The club is represented at the Dis
trict Convention hv Dr. Little,
•Me.- rs. M. S. Bell and B. G. Glass.
Rev. and Mrs. H. S. Cobey, o
uir.e ' die ,Ga. are the guests of Rev
nd Mrs. G. I. Hiller, this week.
Mr. S. A. Taylor, of
Fla., spent K ednesday i
visiting his
!or.
mother, Mr;
Lakeland,
in the city,
Mattie Tay-
Mis
*.o hei
Nell Gheesling has returned
home in Warrenton, after a
• Miss Annie Clyde Montgom-
Mi-,
L. II. Chapman has returned
to her home in Dublin after spending
everal days with her sister, Mrs. C.
E. Bazemore.
Mis. E. R. Hines attended the
State Convention of the Federated
Woman’s Clubs which was held in
Atlanta the past week.
i that Mrs. W. C.
Julia Lester Dil-
Mr. J. C. \vhitaKer spent 1 ast ] • i<->n are both ate chairmen who
Wednesday in Macon attending the.lhave realized that “Charity Begins
fair. His pocke.book, which contain- at Home” and have exerted every
ed only a tew dollars, was taken Iromi etfort to st mutate in their own dis-1 Don’t ask Kiwanian Wootten about
his pocket by one of the “light-ling- j trie , intciest in this respective de- that trip to Cincinnati. He is sore
partmeins was another factor in plac- over it.
Ing the lentil district in such an en-1 * * *
v.ame position in conservation and The secretary’s new way of draw-
nome and school improvement work.' ing .he attendance prize seems to
Mr.. I. C. Purdom, of Sparta, Tenth i > u it him exactly. If you reply
district chairman of legislation, was j "not” and come, you can’t win. If
'.cry highly complimented for her you reply “Will come" and do not,
plendid work in legislation, by the ' you don’t get it. If you are the see-
j state chairman, as was Mrs. Ira! rotary you win.
Mrs. Kyle T. Alfnend was a charm-j Farmer, of Thomson, for her unsel- * * *
ing hostess to two parties on last ] fish work among the negroes ot her j The hoard of directors had a good
Wednesday and Thursday afternoon, j county. (meeting; nine (out of eleven) pres-
Aufumn flowers and growing plants i The Shepperd-Tcwner bill which • e nt.
were used in the decoration. After u | was the subject of so much unfavor-
number of games of rook, a delicious able discussion at the convention was j Annual election December 10th.
salad course wa s served. I endorsed by the Tenth District at | Who will be the next president? Why
Mrs. Purdom’s suggestion before the not Bill Myrick. He can’t take a
Mrs. J. C. Ingram spent several j general federation of clubs had en-|joke.
days of the past week in Atlanta | dorsed it, thus proving that the
ered gentry.”
Miss Ruth Conn entertained last
Tuesday evening in honor of her
guest, Miss Ann bnn-.n, ol' Camz,
Ky. A number of couples were pres
ent and a mi.st pieasant evening was
| spent. Refreshments were served.
Mr. .lore Farrell, of Atlanta spent ^ ^
several days of the past week in the |
city, lie wag called here on account
of the death of Mr. C. E. Bazemore.
with Mr. Ingram, who is undergoing
treatment in a sanitarium in that
city. The friends of Mr. Ingram
are glad to learn that he is improv
ing and will return home in a few
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Jones have
tome to Mil ledge ville from Hancock
county and are making their home
th their daughter, Mrs. W. H. Rives.
Mis. John T. Allen ha s returned
home from Atlanta, where she has
been at St. Joseph’s Infirmary for
the past several weeks. Her friends
are glad to learn that her health has j achievements from the gratifying re-
improved. Her daughter, Miss Isa-
Tenth District chairman of legisla
tion is “on the job.”
The club house at Wrens and
Crawford ville, were flashed on the
screen in the civic pictures on Fri
day evening also the school grounds
ut Sparta, which the club women of
Sparta are beautifying.
Altogether, the Tenth district club
women received a wonderful inspir-
tation and enthusiasm for greater
There was no sign of the boll wee
vil at this meeting.
* * *
The secretary announces that
hhere is SOME attendance prize for
the next meeting.
MR. JESSE SEALS
DIED IN JACKSONVILLE
The remains of Mr. Jesse Seals
ONE
NIGHT
Thursday, Nov. 18
Tne Fun Show of the Wor d and all New this Trip
See Jeff Ride Destruction. It’s a Scream
Prices 50c. $1.00, $1.50 Seats now on Sale, Get them
now as this company sells out everywhore
- ,
ports of this year’s work, which, will ! brought to Milledgeville last
Miss Lillian Berger, of New Haven,
Oonn., and Mias Mabel Hess, ot Bul-
alo, N. Y., have returned to their
tome, after a visit to Mrs. R. T. Bais-
be! Allen, went up to Atlanta and
accompanied her home.
Dr. J. C. Wilkinson La spending
- v cral days of this week in Atlanta
tending a committee meeting ot
Board of Trustees of Shorter
-liege.
Misses Julia Smith ifnd Geaie Clair
Barnes entertained the members of
the Philatbea Class o' the Methodist
Sunday School at n wienie party las-
Friday evening J hey were chape
roned by Mrs. E. L. Barnes. A most
delightful evening was enjoyed round
the campfire.
do much to stimulate interest in ciub
work in the future.
Rev. G. I. Hiller will leave next
and ay night for Louisville, Ky., to
attend the Provincial Synod of the
episcopal church. He will be absen f
rom the city a week.
Mrs. Geo. H. Tunnell represented
Woman 's Club of Milledgeville
”• the State Convention of the Fed-
rr *led Woman’s Cluba, which whs
dd in Atlanta the past week.
Nr- and Mrs. M. 8. Bell, Dr. and
i• A. Little and Mr. B. G. Glass
r ''- nr Monday night to attend the
’trict convention of the Kiwanians.
h( >' will represent the local club.
Mr. M. S. Belt will attend the
North Georgia Conference in At
lanta this week. Mr. Bell is a mem
ber of conference, being a member
of several committees. He s also
treasurer of the fund appropriated
to pay expenses of members ot the
conference.
Mss Mildred Handley the attract
ive little daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
SMITH-HARRINGTON
Miss Bessie Mae Smith and Mr.
Felix E. Harrington were united in
marriage Sunday afternoon, October
31st, at the home of the bride’s par
ents, Mr. und Mrs. Jos. Smith at Hard
wick, Rev. C. M. Verell officiating.
Tho bride is attraftive and pretty
:*nd has host* of friends in this and
Wilkinson county who love and ad
mire her on account of her sweet dis
position.
Mr. Harrington is a son of Mr. Mor
ris Harrington, and is one of Baldwin
county’s most successful young farm
ers. The Union-Recorder joins in
ongratulations nnd best wishes
The Music Club will meet Saturday
afternoon, November 13 at 4:30
rW. HandleyEntertained a number o’clock, with Mrs. M. M. Parks at the
of her friends at her home 104 El
bert street, on Friday evening, Nov
ember 6th, with a Halloween party
and candy pulling. The ghosts who
come masked were met at the door by
the old witch and ushered in to the
living room, which was alive with red
devils black cats, owls ,bats and the
room was a weird scene for the little
folks. After the old witch told the
fortunes and danced with t he ghosts
Rev. L. D. Coggin spent several
a - -1 °f the past week in Fort Valley,
n<i m <'t a number of the members of nmnask
Congregational church, with a the^o ,. an dv and
■ ot accepting the pnstomte. He
oonduct services there one Sun-
>n each mnth.
Genuine pure Cuha molasses pure
Cane Syrup, red and wh’fe
^ Syrup at
Emmett L. Barnes.
Peanuts, popcorns candy and bobed
apple* was served throughout the
evening, which was a very pleasant
one
Buckwheat flour, pancake flour
Health brand at
Mansion.
Listen 20 pounds of best grits
for J1.00. 100 pounds of best scratch
feed for $4.00. 100 pounds Sifted
corn chops fine for poultry for $3.2o.
Chandler Brothers.
Just received a fresh line of Pat-A-
Cake, Pancake Buckwheat and yes
Graham flour at
Chandler Brothers.
Friday afternoon on tho early after
noon train from Jacksonville, Fla.,
and carried to the residence of Mr.
J. R. Smith, where the funeral ser
vices were held at 3:30 o'clock, Dr.
J. C. Wilkinson officiating.
Mr. Seals’ death was the result of
an attack of acute indigestion, and
occurred after a short illness. The
news of his death reached his parents
by a telegram and his brother, Mr.
Chas. Seals, of Savannah, who was
also notified, went to Jacksonville to
bring the remains to this city.
Mr. Seals was the eldest son of
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Seals, and was
reared in Milledgeville. He left
here several years ago and went to
Jacksonville to make his homo.
He is survived by bis parents, three
sisters, Mrs. J. R. Smith and Miss
Josie Seals, of this city; Mrs. Harvey
Mathis, of Fitzgerald, and one broth
er, Mr. Chas. Seals, of Savannah.
The bumng of grass on the north
side of the campus of the G. N. & I.
College Sunday evening about half
past seven o'clock, caused the sound
ing of the fire alarm. The fire engine
was soon on the scene, but there was
nothing for the firemen to do.
Golden’s Mill country meal, 50cts.
per peck at
Emmett L. Barnes.
Emmett L. Barnes.
Heath Ham, Aunt Gemima’s pan
cake floor buckwheat and apple syr
up at Emmett L Barnes.
The famers of Baldwin county are
planting gi-ain. The acreage planted
in Baldwin county this year should
be larger than it has been in years,
as the farmers should begin right now
to meet the conditions which will
confront them next year.
Take care of your porkers. Na
tional hog remedy sold undor a pos
itive guarantee at
Chandler Brothers.
Help your Momtere M'oult*
Moulting lime is the time that a hen needs assistance. It to
the off-season in the life of the hen.
Think of the amount of a hen’s energy, vitality and red
blood that’s required to reproduce a thousand feathers 1
(which is only an average plumage).
A moulting hen needs good health, good appetite nnd
digestion. That’s just what. Poultry Pan-a-ce-a does Jor a
moulting hen—gives her appetite aad good digestion, so
that she’ll eat more and digest more.
Hr. Hess Poultry
4N-A-CE-A
JL
ik:
r i
•• poultry through the moult. And starts your
' moulted hons to laying. . »
s Tonics thr.t produce appetite nnd good
c’ir'o ! Ionics that tone up the dormant egg organs—
Ira., i . Ives a moulting hen rich, red blood and i> red
comb ..tains Internal Antiseptics that destroy diseasa
. ' t may be lurking in the system.
IVd cTi/sease wSierc Pan-a-ce-a is led
P. .-a-ce-n helps your poultry to stay rt par during tho
moiilL They don’t become run-down, pale aad thin.
Chandler Bros
Tell us how mans thicks you have. We have a patkaet to salt.
jjSr.Hess Instant Louse Killer KillsXicc
Ur. Sess
Sloc’.t iflKic
keeps ho^s
healthy, dmes
oat warms.