Newspaper Page Text
TITSi'\T7 \'D ■■ l aiin-1!. in. r."'n.
About Folks Who Gome and Go
HER FIRST VOTE
DR. QUILLIAN PREACHED
INSPIRING SERMONS.
Mrs. Hattie S. Jordan is spending
this week with relatives in Macon.
Mr. Dixon Williams is hack from i
Mr. J
home in
F. Ivey, who s muk ug
Sandersville, came up ;
spent Monday in the city.
Miss Myra Barnes is visiting her
nunt, Mrs. B. U. Hughes, in Nashville,
Tenn.
Mr. J. R. Johnson, of Monticello <
Fla., s pent several days of the past Col. Jos. E. Pottle made a business
week in the city. This was his first I trip to Gordon last Friday, and spent
visit to Milledgevilla, and the time | several hours,
was spent most pleasantly as he was
stay of
Florida.
■\ oral days on hi- farm ini
I
THE THOUGHTS AND FEELINGS
OF AN ANTI- SUFFRAGIST
CASTING HER FIRST BALLOTT
with charming company, who wa s at
tractive enough to him to make him
take a trip of several hundred miles
in an automobile.
Mr. and Mrs. S. (1. N. Gladin spent
Sunday with relatives at C'ooperville.
Mrs.
guest c
RECITAL AT G. M. M.
FRIDAY EVENING
There wll be a recital at the chapel
of the G. M. College Friday evening,
November 1 Oth at 8 o’clock by Mrs.
Thos. Reese, Reader, under the aus
pices of the Ladies' Aid Society of the
! Baptist churchy and Athletic \ soeia-
r. M. Foster, of Winder, is the ! tion G. M. Coliege. The : lowing is
Mr. and Mrs. Jos A. Moore. I the program.
j MADAME BUTTERFLY
(Original Arrangement)
By J. L. SIBLEY.
There is perhaps no matter
greater interest to the women of the
South, and the people in general, than
the probable part that the women will
take in elections, and what will be the
effect of their entering into the af
fairs of government, and how they
feel and act when they have the pow
er of the ballot back of them.
1 happen to have in a private let
ter, some thoughts and feelings, as
expressed by a dear little woman,
Dr. W. F. Quillian, President of
Weslyan College Macon, preached at
| the Methodist church in this city Sun-
1 day at both the morning and evening
.. ! services. In the morning the sermon
of was directed chiefly to the young life
of the congregation, represented by
the students of the G. N. and I. and
G. M. Colleges, the subject being the
life of service and consecration. It
was helpful and inspiring.
At the night service Dr. Quillian’s
subject was “Can the Broken Life be
Mended.” In presenting his theme he
was eloquent and forceful, and the
sermon made a deep impression on
the minds and hearts of hi s hearers.
Large congregations were present
A carload of that good old Ballard
Flour, Grits and Feed at
Chandler Brothers.
Heath Ham, Aunt Gemima’s pan
cake flour buckwheat and apple syr
up at Emmett L Barnes.
The people of Milled
ginning to wonder wl,„ '.'J***k
master of the city ' ' " Ko s u
publican - administration T tht
Howard’s term does
the latter part of Octal ' Mnre u "til
. " H r, 192]
mm
mm
mm
I
4
m
'• . ->'5 . '< ,
H
(still in her twenties, the mother of
three healthy children^ lo whom she at both services, and numbers of peo
Mr. and Mrs. Jos. A. Moore made j
trip to Athens and other points in ; Japanese 1 ragedy
•In i
Long
North Georgia the past week.
Mr. R. E. Long made
trip to Augusta Monday.
business j
Miss Carrie Reynolds has returned
from a visit to her home at Norcross.
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Wootten have re
turned from a visit to Florida. The
friends of Mr. Wootten will be glad to
learn that there was an improvement
in his health.
Time—Present Day.
Place—Nagasaki.
Characters
Madame Butterfly Cho Cho Fan
Suzuki Cho Cho San’s Maid
B. F. Pinkerton Lieut, in U. S. Navy
Sharpless U. S. Consul in Nagasaki
Trouble Cho Cho San’s Child
Prince Yamadori, Suitor of Cho .re
Prince Yamadori
Suitor of Cho C v o San
The Bonze Cho Cho San’s Unde
The Imperial Commissioner
Relations
giving the best efforts of her daily
life, yet not neglecting to satisfy the
wants and whims of her very busy
hu -band) ■ hat toll in a very womanly
way, just how the women are apt to
feel and act when they vote. *
“Dear Pops:—
What do you think of me for being
the first woman member of the family
o vote? We certainly had an ex
citing time over the 'school trustees,
when two women announced for the
the conclusion, went forward
H-t Dr. Quillian, and expressed
■iation of his coming to Milled-
MRS. M. C. HARRINGTON
DIED MONDAY MORNING
Mrs. M. C. Harrington died at her
home, live miles west of the city Mon
day morning at seven o’clock, after
; n illness extending through several
-‘t g'.
jf.
A? I
ers
(5
Mrs. E. Bazanos has returned from Orchestra.
a visit to Buena Vista.
Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Bell have re
turned from Atlanta where they
spent the past week .attending the | Scene—Inside
Part I.—The Marriage.
Scene—Hill near Nagasaki
Vocal Solo—Mrs. Longino.
P. rt II—The Desertion
Butterfly’s
Little
session of the North Georgia Confer
ence.
Rev. G. I. Hiller is out of the city
thi s week, attending the session of
the Provincial Synod of the Episcopal
church, at Louisville, Ky.
Mr, John M. Burke, Jr., came down
from Atlanta, and spent Saturday
and Sunday with his parents, Capt
and Mrs. John M. Burke.
Mr. Darden Ashbury, of Atlanta,
spent Sunday at the home of Capt.
and Miss Geo. W. Hollinshead.
Tlie friend s of Mr. J. C. Ingram
are giving him a cordial welcome
back home, and congratulating him
on his restoration to health. He re
turned last Thursday from Macon
where he has been undergoing treat
ment at a Sanitorium.
Miss Anne Smith has returned to
her home at Cadiz, Ky., after a visit
of several weeks to Miss Ruth Conn.
During her visit she was the recipient
of much social attention.
Miss Mary Wood of Atlanta, has
been the charming guest of Mrs. Rus
sell Bone for the past several days.
Her many friends here gave her a
cordial welcome to the city.
House.
Vocal Solo—Mrs Longino.
Fi ll III—The Return.
Same as Part II
Orchestra.
A BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION.
Mr. J. L. Satterfield, bookkeeper at
the State Prison Farm, has two chil
dren with the same birthday anni
versary as himself. Mr. Satterfield
was born Nov. 12th, 1884, and Ins
oldest son. Ralph on Nov. 12th' 1905,
and a little daughter, Elizabeth ,who
is called “Betsie Sat,” Nov. 12
1915.
The anniversary of their births o0 j
curred last Friday, and was made the
occasion of a most pleasant celebra
tion at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sat
terfield A number of the friends of
Mr. Satterfield were present and a de
lightful dinner was served. It was a
most pleasant oceassion, both to the
host and hostess, and guests, and will
long be remembered by thos present.
two vacancies, contesting wi‘h two I months,
nu-n for 'he places. I The funeral serices and interement
Monday P. M., thev all spoke and ' was at Hopewell church, Tuesday af-
it was fine. I was so enthusiastic | f. i noon. Rev. Mr. Jordan officiating,
that if I had been a clever person like
“Sister” I would have Hopped up and
said something. A minister, who wax
Moulting time is the time that a hen needs assistance,
the off-season in the life of the hen.
Think of the amount of a lien’s energy, vitality and red
Wood that’s required to reproduce a thousand feathers 1
( hich is only an average plumage).
A moulting hen need ; good health, good apnetito and
c” -stion. That's ju t what Poultry Pan-a-ce-a does for :
r. >uUr..; hen—gives her appetite and good digestion, so
i t she’d e::L :..cre and digest more.
Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Bell spent last
Thursday and Friday in Atlanta.
Dr. J. E. Kidd visited Atlanta the
past week, and looked in upon the
North Georgia Conference several
hours.
Mr. E. C. Kidd and Mr. Henry Mc-
Auliffe spent Friday in Macon.
Misses Leola and Lilly
xpent Saturday in Macon.
Newton
Mr. G. F. Robinson came over from
Macon and spent Saturday and Sun
day with the family of Judge W. H.
Stembridge.
Miss Martha Perry came down from
Mansfield where she is teaching and
spent Saturday and Sunday with her
sister, Mrs. Chas. Conn.
Dr. J. ('. Wilkinson spent Tuesday
in Macon attending a meeting ot a
committee appointed from the Ex
ecutive Committee to arrange a per
manent program for the Baptist
schools and colleges.
RED CROSS NOTES.
On Tuesday November 9 at the
Rest Room a meeting was held to re
organize the Red Cross.
The following were elected:
Chairman, Mr. A. J. Carr.
Home Service^ Mr. Jon W. Hutchin
son.
Secretary, Mr. Geo. Carpenter.
Treasurer, Mrs. Jon W. Hutchin
son.
Executive, Committee.
Mrs Guy McKinley, Mr. G. I. Hiller,
Mrs. Geo. Carpenter, Judge D. S.
Canford, Mrs. Arch McKinley, Mr.
son Allen, Mrs. Arch McKinley. Mr.
L. C. Hall, Miss Kate Cline, Dr. J. C.
Wilkinson, Mrs. J. H. Ennis, Mr.
Carswell, Mrs. W. A. Walker, Mr. Er
win Sibley, Mrs. J. T. Stewart, Prof.
K. T. Alfriend, Mrs. H. S. Jones, Mr.
Will Myrick. Mrs. D. S. Sanford. Prof.
Ruhl Mrs. M. F. Davis.
Soliciting Committee..
Mrs. Y. A. Little, Miss Cline, Mrs.
Geo. Carpenter, Mrs. A. C. McKinley,
Mrs. M. F. Davis, Miss Clara Williams,
Dr. H. D. Allen, Jr., Miss Etta Stiles,
Miss Allie Stevenson.
At the Meriwether School Dr. Allen
Mrs. Hutchinson spoke on the
proposed Health Center Program.
Prof. Ruhl gave a most interesting
talk on Armistice Day at Union Point
school. ,
Miss Mary Cline has returned from
visit to Vermont.
WANTED—To make 190 Silk and
Setjge dresses at $3.50 each. Wool,
Silk and Chenile embroidery $1.90
extra. >.
Mrs. H. B. Ennis ,
Phone 488 107 Elbert St.
Mr. W. D. Harry ,of the Union-Re
corder force, has been confined to his
home the past several days by illness.
Mrs. W. A. Walker will represent
the local Baptist Women’s Mission
ary Union at the State Convention to
be held in Augusta this Week.
Messrs. Frank O. Miller and Everet
Patman, of Athens, were the guests
Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. ( has. M.
Davis. Mr. Patman was on his way
to Gray where he was married Wed
nesday to Miss Norvis Hugerford.
WANTED.
Ford touring car. Must be in good
condition and reasonable. See or
write, W. A. Pettigrew,
Browns Crossing, Ga.
CARD OF THANKS.
Mrs. W. C. Sims and family desire
to express their appreciation ot the
kindness and sympathy shown by
their friends in their bereavement
in the death of their husband and
father.
one of the candidates, in his talk said,
“Women were not one hundred per
cent efficient, and cou’d not hold a
job as trustee,” and one of the women
candidates who answered him, said;
“Any man who did not consider wo
men one hundred per cent must have
been associating with peculiar women
—and that the women kept the
churches going” of course all the wo
men in his church hold something
against him, for saying such things
about the women.
We almost had some hair [lulling 1
before the meeting stopped. It was
great fun, even if the women candi
dates were beaten in the election, for
it will jog the trustees up a bit, to
have had this stir. It was quite amus
ing to watch the men w'e passed on
the streets as we went to vote, pne
look at them revealed whether, or no,
they approved of our having candi
dates ,and voting
After casting our ballots, Mare G--
and I went into a drug store for a
chocolate bilk. Dr. W who owns
the store is an old bachelor, and of
course the men began talking about
the election_ and trying to tease us,
I asked Dr. W if he had voted
as his Wife directed that morning?
he said, “I have not voted for a sin
gle woman.’” in a bragging way.
So, I said, “Come on Mary, we
can’t drink at a man’s fountain who
talks like that” so out we went to
another fountain, of course it was all
done in a spirit of fun, bu' Mary said,
she bet he would not tell another wo
man what he said to us, about not
voting for a woman, for as we left he
called after us that he was not re
gistered' but we kept going.
It seems quite queer for domestic
me to be the suffraget of the family
when I have always been an anti.
There are lots of places I would not
want a woman to fill, hut we need >
new life in this school system and as (
me candidate expressed it, “the 1
board of trustees in U have been
'"•mant for years, and if it takes hen
neckincr to wake it up—I am ready to
henpeek.”
You will see by the clipping that
w'e were badly defeated, but I am
glad the women were in the race, but
I started out to say that having the
election to think about was quite a
diversion from the on ■ ever absorb
ing subject, my children, and while
not as good a subject as the latter,
it did give my brain a little change.
Lovingly, Joe.”
I don’t suppose the women at that
meeting came any nearer having a
haid pulling than they often come
over a game of Bridge and what will
strike every one as peculiar, is that
the Dr. W— who would not vote
for a woman, had himself not qualifi
ed to cast a vote, yet protested
against others exercising the privil-
edge, that he thought sacred, for men
only.
1 suspect the next time a vacancy
occurs in any of Milledgeville’s self
perpetuating school boards, it would
be a good thing to elect a woman, and
perhaps with all our perpetuating, we
would get a little more “PEP.”
Mrs. Harrington before her mar
riage was Miss Lutie Torance. She
was a member of the Hopewell Meth
odist church, and her life wa s an ex
emplary one. She is survived by Mr.
Harrington and four children and
other relatives. They have the sym
pathy of their neighbors and friends
in their bereavement.
(r
|PLUMBING
AT LOWEST PRICES.
For Quick and Satisfactory
Work
Can Furnish all Kinds of
Plumbing Material
Phone 56 or 12-3 calls
DARWIN D. BRAKE.
BjS® K'-fti
L* Jti JAils
Helps your poultry through the moult. And starts your
pullets and moulted liens to laying.
It contains Tonics that produce appetite and good
digestion—Tonics that tone up the dormant egg organs—
Iron that gives a moulting hen rich, red blood and a red
comb. It contains Internal Antiseptics that destroy disease
germs that may be lurking in the system.
No disease where Pan-a-ce-a is fed
Pan a-cc-a helps your poultry to stay at par during the
moult. They dou’t become run-dowu, pale and thin.
Chandler Bros
Tell as how many chicks you have, lie have a pacl.aee lo salt.
hr. Hess
Slock Ionic
keeps hogs
healthy, drives
out worms.
Announcement
Prunes, 17 1-2 cents per pound.
Dill pickle, sweet pick' , citron, rais
ins, orange and lent an peal at
Emmett L. Barnes.
The banquet given at the Blue
Bird Tea oom last Thursday even
ing by the members of the Morris
Little Post of the American Legion
was largely attended. An interesting
program of toast- and music was car
ried out, and ghod fellowship pre
vailed. The speeches were well deliv
ered and much interest was shown.
On December First, I will discontinue my delivery service and sell for cash
Only. By doing this I can save mf customers from 10 to 20 per cent 1 I will be
in position by discontinuing the truck and charge accounts to give my customers
Groceries as cheap as they can be bought at the Cut Price Grocery Stores in the
cities. I appreciate the past business of my customers, and hope that they will
continue to trade with me under the new system, as they will lnd it to their ad
vantage.
WE ARE HERE TO SERVE THE PEOPLE AND SAVE THEM MONEY
E. P. WARD
25 lb. box of prunes at 15 ent^s per
| pound, les s quantity 17 1-2 cents at