Newspaper Page Text
‘ATOH
ndent.
Rere-
•nju
Tuev
n the
utcry,
the
City
Coun-
ntain-
n the
•d’ by
it by
Kin?,
of t!
PAINS ALL WE*
N«m
ant -Wu S* Wnk
CnMi’l StoW.
J,, of thl. pl*«. wHI» t»«t .b.
-p-ttio* *«cker ■" '->■« ‘to."
*r„ cirdul. tk<- womin - * tonic.
first brought to her ottonUoo.
" ste bad taken Cardu! a while.
2J, that ehe "nerer did aea
i improvement”
NEWS OF THE FEDERATED CLUBS
OF BALDWIN COUNTY
c* January II. mi
put a
MRS J. L. BEESON
every prisoner appeared in
uniform.
These fine Christian workers
would “that we should remember the
which
•*1 gufferrd all the time and had decorutcd baskets of candy
.-Ins all over.” soya Mrm. HnU. “I i the white and negro women.
** “. «* d k I could not stand. Hr i
cold and flabby. I did Mrs * Jenmc took her
Miss Ruth Stone, through the Fed-
| oration, reports her wonderful work
• among the white and negro prisoners ] poor,” as Paul says, “the
: at the State Farm. Of ali the beau I also was forward to do
| tiful charities for the unfortunate, I ■
I hers, with thoxe fin, women working | All the Clubs nr, now planning
j with her, heads the list. , for, and looking forward to the cel
! On Christmas day .Mis* Stone, ebration of Georgia Day, Friday,
and Mrs, J, S. Stewart distributed ‘ Feb 12.
hundred and fifty beautifully! The State Superintendent
General Freeman, commander of - r
the United Confederate Veterans, has.
appeal to Southern news*
papers to give spcelal attention this
week to the Stone Mountain memor-
He asks it for this week which
holds the birthdays of Lee and Jack*
fredk I could not stand. My
- - __ cold and flabby. I did
have any color. I had always
T Tf ry active woman—need to
^Soor exercise, walking and going
°.B pleased, and to Ret down.
2rSe to get myself a drink, was
2LJT a hardship.
••Voicing seemed to help me, till
« wan on Csrdui. The first bottle
nj(d to strengthen as and K
EJfor nve more. By the tima
fhAd taken these. I waa on my
LL going around, doing my work.
{Snedln h<’3bh and strength.
-j t0 ok two more bottles, and I
m soil and strong. Can work my
Janlen. „ I haven't had any more
,IC Ask your druggist. NC-1W
ig! Schools, and Mr. Bivins, the County
Superintendent, make this celebrn.
r_ tion compulsory. The club women
chestra of twelve pieces and supplied in no way want to detract from these
music in two separate concerts. The ' school celebrations; they wish
ung to both ; their mite to them. Let all the chil
dren in Baldwin county know and
tell about our great state of Geor-
Christmas carols
groups, white and black
Miss Thelma Sherrer conducted the
religious exercises for the white wo
men and Miss Ruth Stone conducted
the exercises for the negro women.
In appreciation of the great work
gia on her 193rd birthday.
wheih Capt. and Mrs. Smith had done
fo,- the prisoners, Miss Clara Lee
Cone presented to them a lovely box
of candy.
The white women prisoners pre
sented to Mrs. Smith a box of candy
and the negro women prisoners pre
sented to Capt. Smith a box of can-
Tk» Gmtim Spirit
“Not for ourselves, for others!" On
this rock
Was Georgia builded. And unselfish
ness, refined
Into the coin of service, brought her
right
The test of wearing years, the sud
den shock,
The trial through the growing
she has stood with mind
And heart and hand—not to
muiatc—to give
Herself for others. In the
early days
She saved the young republic
*en Bloody March; ^
In years just past she did her part
and bore her share
With sister States, the sacrifice she
pays
ETIQUETTE
Dear Miss Flo—I am going to give
a formal dinner party in honor of a
quite distinguished guest. Would it
be correct for me to have mem
cards beside the plate of each guest. I favorite decoration at
If
■ides with the four points almost
touching the floor. A large lace--*r
embroidered doily is placed in the
center of the table and smaller ones
should be ysed indicating the posi.
tion of the guests. Roses are the
elaborate
plied hiptself
orial coins, ser
■ not to date, sup-
herself with mem-
onc dollar for each
W. Hatcher, presi
dent of the R. E. Lee chapter, and
'he will see to it that the need is
supplied
Both the Children of the Confed-, ble.
eracy and the R, E. Lee Chapter U.
D. C. have had delightful Lee pro
grums this month, and the C, of C.
honored the U. D. C, by inviting
them to attend their interesting pro
gram at the home of Mrs. Jeans, on
Jefferson street.
may I have them printed or I dinner, although delicate ferns may
engraved in French? Would roses also be used if preferred. It is qaite
make a proper decorative center an auspicious occasion the hostess
piece? Whst is the usual hour for may have printed or engraved me-
such an affair? About how mony mis placed beside the plate of each
guests should I Invite. Should the guest. It is considered quite the
table cloth be long enough for the j fashionable thing to have the menus
four points to almost touch the floor j printed in French, or in a delicate
or should it be just long enough to j English script.
down over the sides of the tn- A hostess must give as careful at-
j tention to the arrangements of the
a see I’m a brand new bride, | table as to the planning of the menu
and this is my first big dinner. I do | r t mU st not be crowded or over-bal-
to be a huge success, and I anccd A correctly laid table will
shall greatly appreciate any informa- add surprisingly to the entile success
tion you might give me. C, S. of the party, and if the likes and dis-
likes of eakh guest are kept in mind,
The usual hour for a formal din- the dinner is bound to be a happy
•r is - between seven and eight one.
o’clock. The invitations should be •
mailed no earlier than ten days be
fore, and no later than one week Miss Flo—When lettuce Is
before the date set. The hostess UBed with a salad, is it considered
may use her own judgment as to K° od form to eat it, or should one
whether she has the invitations en- ^ UIt eat salad? Thank you. D.H
- graved or hand written, although the U ,a «®rreet to eat the let-
ed from one cemetery in Ken- engraved card is the most acceptable tucc thn tis wrved witl > • of
tucky and placed in another. | form. There is no absolute limit to an F klnd -
Mrs. Garrard is sending to her the the number of guests one may invite
Dr i/' i '“ rri ’ ““ “ , »™“ l although then- i Do.r Minx Flo_Do you beliov, it
u Jh y r h T m “' t n,-v ' r bc n ""' C lh * n tl ” h " ,U '” I* pntpur for a girl to .crept .n in.
.” hicb U l“ n m *"W '**«>•■ A, thin in your vi lotion from her employer, who in
reads. To the memory ol the war firm enprnience, I ahould advine you married, to lunch? The man I work
woman of Georg,. ,hi. monument b Up invite not more than ten, nor le.n for ho , „ ked me tim „
erected By her devoted patriotism than four guentn. Keep in mind, in | unth wit |, hlm , bul , h , vc >lwsy ,
and daring deeds in behalf «.f the selecting your guests, the fact that refused. Please advise ne. A. W.
American cause in the most trying they must be congenial, and-do not, j think you are very wise to re-
days of the Revolution this noble", invite a guest who will not- be in fuse BUch an inviUtion to lunch. It
and high spirited woman has won for harmony with your other guests j„ very poor policy i
herself a place among Georgia’s — • * | *• - * *‘
most illustrious heroes."
Mrs. Garrard, Regent of the Nancy
Hart Chapter, D, A. R., has received
letter from a great, great, grand
daughter of Nancy Hart asking for
all possible information about this
Chapter’s patron saint, and saying
that shortly her bones will be
NOW IS THE TME TO SPRAY
Lime=Sulphur
To Control Scale and Blight For Your
Fruit Trees, Roses and Vines
GET YOUR SUPPLY FROM
CUIVFR S KIDD, IRC.
Fary Harrington, a life prisoner,
who for five years has been superin-]
tendent of the Sunday School, and
has wrought a great work, was pre
sented with a box of candy.
The women, for weeks had been
practicing their songs to sing on this
occasion and some negro spirituals
were sung in their perfection. With
great feeling the negro women sang _ . ,
“Blest be the tie that binds’ for their ° * r * , P race rom y r>nn J r - - pointments should be of the finest,
closing song. j u . ° ** ’ . , L J nnt to ° «® r ly. * VBn now, to Either a square or a round table is
For this great Christmas occasion, ar m ®' e * **" " e ot talk about conservation for this year, appropriate. First comes the asbes-
the walls had been newly whitewash, „ * * * t may ar j especially the conservation of our to, mat—over it comes the snowy,
... -j v ul ; -T He »' brothers burden, ... So, beautiful trees,.aqd among them th,
by law divine [beautiful holly. The holly, unless i
She has, Our Georgia, now eternal halt is made in cutting it will sooi
life; and she jbe extinct even here where it exists melted rid paraffin, or to bo exact,
With this supreme high shibboleth i„ all its perfection. ! red Christmas candles, and when the
her watchword through j Two club women feel, that they China berries came out, the miracle
The sweeping years, her conquering, have really made an invention. One .was wrought. All friends are urged
noble sign, ,,f them suggested dyeing China ber- to try it If Baldwin county could
O I Will immortality attain, secure, will ries with “Rit.“ The other one Commercialize its Chinn berries,
D keep men free | practiced her advice and found that; growing in every old fence row, she
[“Rit" would not do, neither would .might then afford that lungul for
attempt to
the formal dinner table combine business and social pleasure,
rrectly is really an art. The ap-j
i table cover. It should be long
gh to full gracefully over the
O j By teaching them unselfish
the true
II | And only way unto the heights.
III Her sons
|] I Shall still be known as loyal ch&m-
O pions of the right, [ ^
Q Defenders of the weak, uvengers of | ^
^ 1 the wrong— \
Because that spirit of her being
YOUR PERSONAL
APPEARANCE
For Yob to CoBtidor
to a man’s appoor-
iob a aoot hair cat
l clean abavo
GILMAN’S BARBER SHOP
In Georgia blood, through genera
tiona. . . For the knight
Hus learned his Honor from a moth
er’s deathless song.
By D G Bickers
VELVET © FELT HATS
$1.00
In order to make room for my Spring Hats,
for the next 15 days I will sell Ladies’ Misses
i and Children’s Felt Hats for
i $1.00 EACH
j MRS. EULA STANLEY
4 Daldw
Archimedes of old said ‘‘Give-
lever long enough, and I will n
e world.” The club women ol
rive us automobiles enough
ill reach every school
♦
♦
| day say, “j
♦ ~ J
their c
Thrift is a sterling tnrtue,
but don’t try to economize
on food. Health is price
less. Good Flour makes
good health.
C^^dopt these health
twins as permanent
members of your farm
ily. They’ll make good!
•men who go to the schools
n automobiles to teach the
singing are Mrs, Longino, Mrs. Long j
and Mrs. Watts. Those women who
have offered to take the members of
the Senior Music Club in their auto
mobiles to the schools ar- Mrs. Bin-
ion, Miss Mary Ivey, Mrs. Joe Moore,
and Mrs. John Holloway These
ter are practicing the fine precept. .
“if you pannot go, send."
The Midway Community Centre i
caring for all it’s people. There i
the Blue Bird Club for the little
children, the Literary Society for the I
older boys and girls, the Athletic
Club for the boys, and the
monthly programs for all the people
On Friday evening, Jan, 15,
Holloman, president, with Mrs. Ruis, ]
secretary held their third monthly
meeting with fifty-one people pres
ent. At the close of it Mrs J.
Beeson told to the audience tl
story of the Creek Indian treaty
old Fort Wilkinson, and Prof. San-
ford of G. M C., made ii masterful
address, which was heard with great
interest.
One story with which he illustrat
ed his point was Shakespeare’s
Slinging Onx, and it delighted all.
The speaker urged the school boy* I
and girls to “sling out" both in their |
work and in their play.
SPECIAL SALE OF
HOSIERY
We have recently bought one thousand pair of Factory
and Drummer’s Samples of Hosiery and are passing
them on to you at a great saving.
This lot includes a lot of full fashion and pure silk
Thread Hose and are priced at 49c to 89c pair
3-4 Wool Sport hose, 39c, Half hose 50c
WE ARE ALSO CLOSING OUT AND MAKING
SPECIAL PRiGES ON THE FOLLOWING
35c Bckiu, Di.bc* 39c
30c Mixing Bn.l. 19c
SOc Milk Crock. S9c
50c Cxi Mcoxoriog Pel. 39c
5 Col. Colo. Oil Cxx. 99c
Good Hand Mad* A a Handles ..35c
Hob# Biade Laaip Chiaiaaya ICc
Gal* Milk Buckets 50c, 75c 55c
Galv. Tabs All Sia«s
14 Qt Milk Pails SOc
14 Qt. Black Tie Peas $1.2*
17 Qt, Black Tim Dishpaas $1.35
1 Lot Faacjr Lamps ....... $1.35
2 Electric Reeces. $10 valso ....$0,50
1 solid Loatker Sait case,
$20,00Valaa $1240
1 Seel Skia Hand hat. $15.00 aalae
Special $10.00
I Selid Leather Head Beg.
$15.00 Valae $5 50
I SOc jar Palm Oliva Cold Cream SOc
1 25c Palm Oliva Talcaai 15c
Nashville roller mills
4,
Governor Clifford Walker compli
mented the President of the Federa
tion, by requesting her to act
chairman of the Harvest Sale of the
Stone Mountain Memorial Coin sale
in Baldwin county. Had she not al- j
ready served as chairman of the j
woman’s division under Rev, F
Harding in June she wouid have felt [
compelled to accept.
Baldwin county in loyalty to the
idea of the great Stone Mountain
memorial, put on its sale at oner
and is not to be cl«wd with those I h
counties- who so far have failed, to ft
. t iijrikite.
; -v.- ,-BJl
I Lot Rubber Aprons 59c, 89c
Bed Room Slippers 69c, 89c, $1.39
A lot of odds and ends of Enamel Ware at greatly re
duced Prices. These must be seen to appreciate value
CXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXTX2
Chandler’s
VARIETY STORE
^txxxtxXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXa