Newspaper Page Text
^gBPAV. NOVEMBER 23, 1920.
ftbout Folks Who Come and Go
Brady, of Columbus, is
fciu.' » er p;l,enW ’
HanHley.
Mr. and Mrs. J.
Mrs. Thos. .1. Kinney and
rs . trank Finney spent
i Tuesday in Atlanta.
n A. Sibley, of Atlanta, is
latives in lI.o city. Col
down and spent Sunday.
jinu
, Bivins, who is teaching
v ;;ie .is at home to spend
iving holidays."-
\j. Hooks of Forsyth, is in
, siting his sister, Mrs. B.
Hooks is messenger of
and will be a candidate
■election.
, ,Ht-r Swint entertained the
of the O. T’s., anl the Sani-
, rt .le at a beautiful party
afternoon. The guests spent
n - most pleasantly and de-
p. i reshments were served.
\V. S. Myrick, H. 1. Ennis,
Whitfield, of this city and Mr.
,). in iel, of Eatonton, left S#n-
an automobile trip to various
in Florida.
in the country.
Miss Mamie Joseph, of Atlanta, is
^siting friends in the city.
Miss Alva Willingham, of Augusta
1,08 been th * of Mrs. Mar wood
Miss Marie Pierce, of Decatur, is
visiting relatives in this city.
Roberts, at Atkinson Hali
Mrs. B. It. Jennings and children,
Mr G I) M ri.L- i °f hnion, S. C., are visiting the fani-
. . , u - Mynek has returned to l n v oi -
his home at Meriwether, from Allan
Mrs. Bertha Davenport has return- Misses Clair nd Louise Greene,
ed from Atlanta, where she has spent who are teaching in the Fort Valley
the past several months, takng a schools ,are expected to come home
teacher’s course on the ppe organ, and spend the thanksgiving holidays
teacher’s course on the pipe organ, with their parents, Mi. and Mrs. C.
ist of Atlanta, who is. recognized as E. Greene,
one of the most talented instructors
-a, where he attended the North
Georgia Conference, as a delegate
from the Oxford District.
Col. L. D. Luther has moved his
law offices to the second story of the
Hatcher Building.
Mr. J. L. Sibley.
Mi... Russell Bone entertaned n
honor ol Miss Marie Pierce, of De-
catui, an attractive visitor to the city,
1'nday afternoon. A number of
guests were present, and several
‘‘ours were pleasantly spent. Refresh-
ments were served.
Mr. W. Pearson Berry has accepted
a position as. traveling salesman of
the Mathew Candy Company, of Ma
con, and will travel the territory ad
jacent to Miiledgeville.
Mr.’ and Mrs. James .Yarbrough
and Mr. and Mrs. Bioodworth have
returned to their home in Savannah
alter spending several days in the
city. Mr. and Mrs. Yarbrough met a
number of relatives and friends while
here, and were given a most
welcome.
Miss Zelma Pritchett, who is teach
ing at Logansville, will pass through
tile e.ty Wednesday evening, and
spend a few hours at home. She will
leave Thursday morning to spt'ml the
Thanksgiving holidays with friends in
South Georyia.
Mr. and Mrs. Jarrell Reynolds, of'
New Mexico, spent several hours of
Monday i li e city. They made the
trip from their home ■ n an autonio-
j bile. They came to Miiledgeville
' from Mansfield, where they had vis
ited Mr. Reynold’s brother, Prof. E.
N. Reynolds. He received a most
reeling from those of his
ho met him.
Mo. Hughes Entertains For Georgia In Memory of Mrs. M. C. Harrington.
Guest.
Nashville, (Tenn.) Banner. , Mn< - M ' C ' Hanhntgon nee—Miss
The informal pary of which Mrs.! WlUle Lou Torrance, youngest dau*fe
Beverly Randolph Hughes was hos-1 tR *' of Ml ' arul Mrs - Hdml ™ Tor
ies* this afternoon was in honor of , 1 : ’ !IC0 ’ was 1 * n February 13, I
her niece ,MSss Mvra Barnes, of Mil- vas mnrrled to Mr - M - c Harrington
ledbeville, Ga„ who is her guest. In May 24 ’ 1<J08 . nr >d died N,,v. .Tiber 18,
entertaining, Mrs. Rubhes was assist- J920 ' 0r P haned n early life, she was
ed by Mrs. G. A. Puryer. The list of
those invited included Miss Sara Pur-
left to the care of r. loving Christian
aunt,' who instilled inlo hei the prbi-
Miss Mary Elizabeth White, Mjrssl c '' ,k ' s of Christianity. Sh • joined
Irma Barr, Mi-s Sarah A 111n, Miss Cor
nelia Lamb, Miss Elizabeth Sharpe,
Miss Virginia Puryer, Miss Kttf Strut
ton, Miss M-’ttie Barnett and Miss
I aura Miller of Gallatin.
Arranged to entertin the guests
were contests and musical numbers.
In the eonests the hostess presented
two prizes and a gift to Miss Barnes.
A salad course was served.
the church at Union Hill, but after
her marriage, her rnembei hip was
moved to Hopewell church,. An ill
ness of many months deprii id her of
the pleasure of the sanctum y, though
she never complained. F, r a long
time she cherished the hope of being
restored to health, but w. assured
tha “He doeth ull things v. Ml.”
ordial cordial
friends
Mr. and Mrs. Janies Hogan have
moved to the house of Mrs. M. H. Me-
Comb on Greene street.
It is time to commente your buying
for Christmas in order to avoid the
iush—Shop Early.
Parts for Ford cars, we are making
a long drive on this end of the busi
ness, and believe me wo have got ’em.
L. N. Jordan.
Mrs. Harrington leaves a husband.
Ferns and yellow chrysanthemums ]- 1111 '' il -e'a., IST.Hot, Maik, Guy and
Ralph and five step-sons, Glenn, Law
rence, Felix, Maurice Jr., and Hugh,
.‘ill of whom may ri: e up and call her
blessed. She was a true mother to
her husband’s children he loved and
cared for them, as if they were her
own. She looked well to the ways of
her household and ate not the bread
appeared as decorations of Mrs.
Hughes’ home on Jones Avenue,
win 1 e she entertained.
DEATH OF MR. J. M. HUFF.
Mi
ji, ,nl Mrs. J. C. Copper and Mr.
V V; Geo. Carpenter made an
tomubile trip to Macon Friday.
Smith,
.Mr. and Mrs. A. W.
V.. v ile, spent Sunday in the
ty with the family of Capt. E. N.
nr,is.
an cos Fowler, daughter of] Miss Ava pascha1 ' ot ‘ Atlanta, is
Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Fowler, who is a ' visitir| £ her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A.
udent at Shorter College, recently I PasckaP
read a paper on the “Winged Vic
tory’’ at a meeting of the Art Lovers.
She also received honorable mention
for the best drawing.
51G4 BALES LESS GINNED.
The ginner’s report issued by the
j Government shows that up to Nov. 1,
Mr, J. M. Huff died at his home
Haddock last Thursday and his
it
re-
Mr. and Mrs. N. B. Ellison and
children came down from Madison
anl spent Sunday in the city with re
latives.
1920, there had been ginned 3,558
bales of cotton. To the corresponling
time in 1919 there had been ginned
8,722 bales. This in a shortage of
Dr. Ronthaler, of Winston-Salem 5,104 bales.
College, who is engaged in Y. W. C.!
A., Field Work, has been spending NEGRO THREW PIECE OF IRON
several days at the Georgia Normal AT WIFE—HITS CHILD ON HEAD
and Industrial College. He has do- ,
I me ms were laid to rest Saturday at | °^ idleness, vv.th her own hands (un-
j the Forteville cemetery. ' - |lil hel ' failed ) she ministered
Mr. Huff was a native of Baldwin j t0 the comforts of those she loved.
I county, and was a Confederate vet- i hough ol a retiring disposition,
eran, having served in Co. G, 45th' hur hospitality was unbounded; she
i Georgia regievnt. He was seventy- ayways wore a cheerful smile and
five years of age, and was the father 1 madt ' y° u f L ‘ e * so welcome. To her
of six sons and one daughter. One I degih had no terror she was ready to
Miss Anna Moore Culver of Culver-
Robert Greene has returned to | ton, is visiting her sister, Mrs. J. E.
y - n , )iUt . at Fairburn, after spending Kidd.
,1 Jays in the city with his par- •
Mi. and Mrs. C. E. Greene. I Miss Louise Askew has returned to
| her home in Macon, after spending
Nettie Moore is visiting her ssvt ,.. a i dr- in the city as guest of
Mrs. T. J. Cater, in Macon i Miss Constance Day.
livered several most interesting lec
tures before the members of the Y.
W. C. A., of the College. His visit
has been greatly enjoyed.
There s no use of doing without
that fall and winter hat you have
1 en contemplating buying any long
er. Misses Keil & Ivey have reduced
their prices on all millinery.
[is. Sallie J. Vaughan of Macon,] Ml . and
|, ( .fii visiting her daughter, Mrs. p rom thj.; c ity to Gordon to
>, Golueke. I their home.
Judge T. E. Patteihon, of the Pris
on Commission, spent several hours
Mrs. E. C. Ryle moved 1 in . the city He has a numbcr of
make
friends and acquaintances in Milled 1
geville and Baldwin County.
j!.. and Mrs. J. E. Kidd ami little Messrs. L. 11. Andrews and L. C.
in - it Sunday in Culverton with jp ;l jj S p e nt Sunday in Atlanta.
J Mr. John King, of Asheville, N. C.
y,- E P Ward and little daughter | has been spending the past several
■ n ' u ,.,‘ ec i home after spending‘‘days with relatives and friends in the
vt -ai days in Toombsboro and Ma- city and county. He received a cor
dial welcome.
A number of out of town visitors
; were in the city Monday evening to
attend the Gus Hill Minstels. It was
a good show and was witnessed by an
j audience ghat filled the opera house.
1 FOR SALE-
The smallest place with the biggest ^ p. q
service in town. [ office>
L. N. Jordan, Dodge Bro. Dealer.
Mathew Nelson, a negro living in
the northern part of the city, and his
wife had a row Sunday afternoon.
He threw a piece of iron at the wo
man and struck his seven-months-old
child on the head. • The child is not
expected to live as its head was bur-
sted open. Nelson left immediately
afterwards, and was not there when
Sheriff Terry learned of the affair
and went to the negro’s house to ar
rest him.
of his sons is Mr. W. A. Huff of Bald
win county.
go—she said to her sorrowing friends
around her bedside “Meet me there,
where the faithful part uo more—
The price on all our millinery has mulA j 110 there.
been reduced to a minimum figure.
You can get your fall and winter hat
at an amazingly low price.
Misses Keil & Ivey.
FOR SALE.
I One herd of good Jersey cows, one
] Cream Separator, Fann Implements
1 and Machinery Farm Produce. Four
) Mules and One horse. Apply to
Miss Manie Jones, R. F. D. 4,
ll-23-2t Miiledgeville, Ga.
Everything cheaper than last month
Emmett L. Barnes.
Now is the lime to tone your hens
up for fall laying. All kinds of rem
edies at our store.
Chandler Brothers.
SPRINGS AND COILS.
Why look further, if we haven’t
them you are at your rows end. For
all cars.
L. N. Jordan.
-One good cow, fresh in
L. TANNER, at Post-
The best Mechanics in town, prices
reasonable, the Garage where your
dollar counts, and you get 100 per
cent in return.
L. N. Jordan.
Besides her immediate family Mrs.
Harrington leaves four sisters. Mrs.
C. M. Martin, Mrs.. Maurice Martin,
of this county, Mrs. J. R. Woodall of
Macon, and Mrs. Culver Garner, of
Washington county.
God grant that without a missing
member all of her loved ones may
meet her in the homo prepared for
‘he faithful. She, was tenderly laid
to rest in the cemetery at Hopewell
there to await the glad resurrection.
A Friend.
Bible Day, on Sunday, November
28, as a part of the general Puritan
Celebration, will be observed in the
Presbyterian church, with a discourse
on “How We Obtained Our English
Bible.”
How about, washing un your car
today * Doping and 'Polishing. We do
it with men and not hoys.
L. N. Jordan.
Good Furniture is an Investment == A Good One
You can not put your money into anything that will bring greater returns in happiness to yourself, your family, your friends. Sur
round your family with the Comforts of a Well Furnished Home. It will pay interest every day of your life. It is safe. It builds
Character in Children, and will strengthen you Too.
We are prepared to Furnish your Home from the Front Porch through the Kitchen, with Furniture that will last a Life Time and
Longer.
We also carry a full line of Rugs, Floor Coverings, Stoves and House Furnishings. Our Prices are within reach of all, having
b.mn reduced to a minimum. We are also pleased to make satisfacto ry terms of payment when desired.
FURNITURE OF QUALITY AT REASONABLE PRICES, IS OUR MOTTO.
Make Your Home the Place where you like Best to be Toward That End we are in Position to Assist you in Our Extensive Furniture Line.
THE BALDWIN FURNITURE CO.
Miiledgeville, Qa.