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■ ST u that i (ha! thicg. x and little ut its id of (8.00 lr. ***** UWIOIH RECORDER, MILLEDCEV1LLE. CA., SEPTEMBER 20, 1020 WALLER—MONTGOMERY Sarah LOCAL YOUNG MEN AT COLLEGE The following young men have gone or will leave at an early date for college:'* 1 Emory University—H. G. Bong, Jr.; W. H, Minor, Jr.; Winfrey Wynn, Walter Blanks, Seaborn Lawrence, Anbury Farr, Ellsworth Bivins and James Grant. Teck—Julius Holt, Robert Ivey and Alton Rogers. Alice and Emily Hall and nli \!len spent Monday in Macon. * • * * i Mias May Waller, of Puiai Mrs. J. R- Christian of Covington, County, and Mr. W. H. Montgomery Mercor-Marion Ennis. Fitahugh fftn. Thursday with Mr,. J. H. Leo. ( were united in marriage Sunday ch ,„dl er and Henderson Wnmock. j,.ff Warren, of Snndersville, ' The bride is a member of one of Cglelhorpe \\ m. Moran, a short while in the city Mon- Putnam County’s oldest families, I and has a large circle of friends and 0VER 900 GEORGIA TEACHERS i,S - . . • I acquaintance* j take METHODS COURSE IN JJ. Hen Ferris, Commander of the Mr. Montgomery is one of Bald-' TEACHING HEALTH- Jtsuni County Legion, tvns in the win County’s most substantial citi- The Georgia Tuberculosla Asaocla- jjjt M‘»ndsy. j zea s and succcsaful farmers. I tion sent the Director of Health Edu- • * * I I cation to visit all summer normal \j r? . W. T. Little and Mrs. J. R. Mrs. David Ferguson and Miss schools In Georgia whero the State <:ar.kv visited relatives in Barnes- Betty Ferguson have returned from Health Education course is being rifle, Ga., Inst week. ; a trip through Europe and the Holy taught * • • • Land. * I This course was developed and Pi and Mrs. Sam Anderson and ... j sponsored by the State Board of Mr. Sam Terry visited Sheriff Judge E. R. Hines, Judge and Mrs.' 11,0 S,au ' i*T>artmont ot Atlanta Sunday. spending today in Atlanta, where Mrs. Annie P. Jones has gone on they went to visit Mrs. Hi visit <’f two weeks to Mrs. Geo Sheriff S. L. Terry, who ar Jloodsvrtii at DcSoto, Missouri. Piedmont Hospital in that city. Health, ... , _ _ i Education, and the Georgia Tuber- Geo Carpenter and Mr. J. C. Cooper ...... . , j._ . , . . . ,* j culosls Association as a means of giv- Georgia teachers the latest and methods in the technique of teaching i the health to children. Credit is given by | the Department of Education. * * * | It is n double barrelled course. Mrs. S. J. Stcmbridgo and Mr. Ed While subject matter and devices for Barnes, spent Sunday In Atlanta 1 making health work attractive to chil- cally ill at his home in that city. They' * with Mr. E. L. Barnes, who is criti- , Bass and Miss were accompanied to Atlanta by Stet- Bass have returned from a Fon Barnse and Jack Davenport. 1 Mrs. Heindel Mobley ar i vcral days of this week i Mr. and Mrs. E. tnp ■ Mattie Wall, of Dublin, visit- brother, Mr. Briscoe Wall this MISS LUVIE BROWN BECOMES Mis- Floried Smith has returned to BRIDF OF DR. FOWLER Loui.-ville, Ky., and resumed her Rudies in the Baptist Seminary. j A man .j a g e of cordial interest * * * I that of Miss Luvie Brown, of Had- Mr-. Jim Smith attended the fun- dock, to Dr. A. Herbert Fowler, era] srevices of Mrs. Julian Wilson which was solemized on Saturday in Forsyth Sunday. j evening at the home of Dr. and Mrs. * * • J W. A. Bostick. Rev. J. F. Yarbrough officating. Only close frienrs of the youpg couple witnessed the impressive cerc- 4 , i mony. Dr. and Mrs. Fowler left - — „ i mediately nftcr the ceremony for Mr>. W. L. Hargrove has returned Langley, S. C., where they will ytake fr<*m a visit to her daughters, Mrs. theri home. Mrs. Fowler’s wedding .i. I). Hinson and Mrs. O’Neal Kirk- dress was of Krench b i Ue Ko mainc wood, at BennesvHle,^ S. C. j Crepe with accessories to match. | Mrs. Fowler has been head of thi I-ouis Harris Edmondson ha? come occupational Therapy department at to Milledgevillc from Putnam county the Georgia State Sanitarium foi unil accepted a position with the number of years and is a young li Ithoilc Joseph Dry Goods Store. J of charming personality and striking I blonde beauty. She has won many Mrs. J. W. Seal and daughter, Mis?! Wends during her residence at the .lo-it Seal, have returned from n Sanitarium. vbi: to relatives in Virginia, and Hr. Fowler was an intern at the .V-rth Carolina. I Sanitarium until a fey months ago * • • J when he moved to Langley, S. C., Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Wootten 1 to make his htMne » and practice his “Pent Sunday in Grey, v isiting Mr. j profession M :t; mother, Mrs. Belle Woot-* — ter.. A HAPPY FAMILY REUNION Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Wootten have) Lnst Sunday morning, eight splcn- rc.urred from an automobile trip! did children, eleven grentgrar.d chil- hte Shennandoah Valley of, dren and ei « bt inlaws,( forty-fiv Vnyinin. ail) assembled at the home of their * • . mother, Mrs. Fannie Martin Smith Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Penuol nnd! : ° cclberate her sixty-ninth bitii eMIdren -pent the past week-end in : da V- The children had previously ar- Than,,, ri visiting Mrs. Fennel's par-1 'anit.il nmonc themselves for cacl ents. I to brinjt a hip basket of dinner, and ... thus five their mother a complete Misses Hazel and Mine Lcnry have' ““Urine. Each one tried to excell in returned to their home in Augusta, j Preparing the best nnd tho af lcr a visit to Dr. and Mrs. J. C. 1 consequently there was a sumptinous Statham at the Sanitarium. I ft ' ast - But best of all was the great ... “love feast" as they mingled together Mr. Claim Wilkinson, Mr. Alpha' m “ kin K each other and that most wor- 0 'Quinn. Miss Annie Laura O'Quinn, I ,h - v and lov!lblc mother and grand- ■T ' Clara Mae and Ruhye Almand J ""’thcr happy. This highly honored Feat Sunday at Stone Mountain. n ”' ther has ncvcr lost “ child ’ tlw >' * • • I were all there to bless and praise her. Mr. Elbert Bivins, of New Orleans,! Messr8 Archic ' Iveraon aad R°P er ‘ • i"-nt Sunday with his mother, - 1 ’ Mattie Bivins, en-route to his ifter attending the Raidio mention in Atlanta. ' r 'ng those from Black Springs •attended the Sunday School '•ntion, at Sister.o Church were R. W. Almand, Mrs. Grady y and Miss Ruby Almand. <t Mamie Blood- worth, Mrs. Janie Hall, Mrs. Alic« " AnderMon and Miss Jewell Smith ar< the daughters. Many friends are con gratulating this highly favored fam ily, and wishing them many pleasant home comings. ■ tiloodwo: 'v Ihe p Mr. G. T. Fowerv. Mr. J. B. Pow. \ r ' nd ^ r “* ^ ra 3* Brightwell, of ••nticello, were the gues(s of Mr. Mrs. Howard Underwood in •^"fth-west Baldwin Saturday and i j-L week in Carlton, where they at- ' -Klpii the wedding of Mis** Cather- I5ra< lford, sister of Dr. Bradford. • Bradford has been a frequent '’"‘or here. ^. r - C. Grant spent Sunday in ‘ f ’ wt n county, where he.attended “ coming of the members of 0 -I« thodist church he joined years JP* He went from there to Atlanta, ere he spent Monday. BIRTHDAY PARTY On Saturday afternoon Jack and Jimmie Wilson Celebrated their fifth nad second birthday, at a lightful little party at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dawson Wilson. The house was beautifully decorat- • » « ed in cut flowers and ferns, int< r,r - and Mrs. R. W. Bradford and estin * » amcs were played for wveraI thlI ' iron “Pent several days of the ho " n - , , Later ice cream and cake was serv ed by Mrs. Wilson, assisted by Misses Evelyn Wilson, Mary Belle Gilstrap and Marie Alford. Those enjoying Mis. Wilson hos pitality were Ititle Carolyn. Louie Wood, Marjorie Caldwell, Margret Giles, Francis and James Crooms, Frank Twilly, Ruth and Carolyn Banks, Martha and Hilda Zachary, Cornelia and Wynette Stembridge, Edward, Winfred, Mildred, Laura and Winston Harrington and Dorthy Wood. th^ ^ Bloodworth has entered < aw -chool at Merc re University., _____ ... 1 '» Oe youngest son of Mr. W. T. F0 * * EN J —A "“t ,1T * “ 7n dWOrlh ’ aad *T.liu.t«i ttO-K, *-»• . at Past tern. Hb friends wish wm ** r » •** rtr * e _ tho lessons are plai ned to interest each teacher In her own physical condition and health habits. This summer 723 white teachers in fourteen schools and approximately 200 colored teachers in four negro schools took the course. The State Board of Health arrang er for the physical examination of all teachers attending summer sckcol at the A. & M. District Schools so each teacher has definite knowledge ns to her actual physical condition oud it is hoped ,‘hat many needed corrections of teeth, tonsils and eyes will be mudo before school bejinB. In the four weeks' tour of the schools twelve chapel talks and thirty- two health classes were given. Every Georgia teacher, who is taught how to co-operate more Intel ligently with her health officer or local physician, and who does It, as well as stressing health habits, is bringing closer the time when a good health program will be an integral part of the curriculum in every school in Gvorgia. MRS. IDA M. STRONG DIED IN MACON SUNDAY War. Brought to Thi. City TwtHiy Afternoon nnd Interred in Cemetery The remains of Mrs. Ida M. Arm strong were brought to this city Tuesday afternoon from Macon, and buried on the family square in the city cemetery. Mr*. Armstrong died at her home in Macon Sunday night, after a short illness. The funeral services were held at Mulberry street Methodist church Tuesday morning. Mrs. Armstrong was the widow* of the late Mr. W. H. Armstrong, who was engaged in the mercantile busi ness here a number of years. Before her marriage she was Miss Ida Mor ris, and was born and grew to wo manhood in this city. In early wo manhood she was married to Mr. Armstrong, and after his death con- tniued to make her home in this city until a few years ago, when she went to Macon to live. She waw n mfcmbcr of the Methodist church, and was a Christian woman. The news of her death brought sorrow to numbers of friends and acquaintances in this city. Mrs. Armstrong is survived by one sister, Mrs. E. S. Vinson of this city, two brothers. Rev. Thus Morris, of Texas, and Mr. Gus Morris, of Florida, and five daughters, Mrs. Carl Dcadwyler, of Macon; Mrs. Stuart Bayne, of West Pa>m Beach, Fla.; Mrs. pnul Ennis, of Macon; Mrs. Ernest Romo, of Macon, nnd Mrs. Theodore Balk, of Augusta. NEW ARRIVALS Mehote Honey, delicious with waffles 60c per jar HercnDes whole Wheat Flow 5k akf. (Makes Delicious Waffles) Vito Wheat (Ene-ny to Indigestion) 25c plc|. DelMonte Chicken Tamales 15c Red Pitted Cherries (for pies) 25c Imported Swiss Grnyere 6 portions 60c FRESH CAR BLUE SEAL UNLOADED WEDNESDAY 24 lbs. Bine Seal, Plain or Self-rising $1.50 24 lbs. Bennty Self-rising i $1.20 24 lbs. Red Diamond Self-rising $1.10 24 lbs. Good Self-rising $1.00 SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY Bell’s Special Coffee 30c (This Coffee bat stood the test for yean) Good White Meat 15c Georgia Abrazzi Rve $2.50 per ha. FRESH VEGETABLES AND FRUIT—FRESH EVERYDAY BELL GROCERY CO. 263—PHONES—498 TRY ICY PIE AT BOSTON CAFE. 1 TRY ICY PIE AT BOSTON CAFE. KEEP YOUR OIL FRESH It is the life of your motor to di your crank-case regularly. We fill with Quaker State or Text the leaders of the oil field. RALPH SIMMERSON Buiclc Dealer A NEW DISEASE. Accidentally Discovered. The State Board of Health has call ed the attention of the physicians und people of our state that in routine ex aminations of blood specimens a new disease for the Southeast is being dis covered. It Is known as undulant fe ver. and is contracted from using milk from cows Infected with this disease. It Is a long drawn out fever resem bling typhoid. The individual has pe riods of remission and exucerbution. It is fatal in some cases, it is a safe rule nlwuys not to use or sell milk from cows that ore not healthy and well. Tuberculosis Is another diBeuse that we are liable to have conveyed to us by diseased cows. Until this year funds had not been provided to do work along these line-. Much needs to be done. in examining at the State Board of Health laboratory for tho new dis ease it is necessary to have u spec imen of blood drawn into a vacuum tube. The State Board of Health will be glad to be of assistance to our phy sicians in muking examinations for CHANDLER BROS. SATURDAY SPECIALS try Special pr ground Flour Georgia ground Flour >e.t Compand No. 10', good boiling per 11b , Special 3 1-2 lbs. idi of Vegetable, at anted to buy country pi id sweet fre.h butter. CHANDLER BROS. $1.13 $1.23 WELCOME G. S. C. W. Girls G. M. C. Boys Yon will find at our store a full line of toilet supplies and other necessities. Our Soda Fount is run to please you— We are the home of Whitman Candies—An ideal gift for every occasion. FOR RENT; 1 —One »z room house with bath and garage, dose in. CaH— RALPH SIMMERSON Phone 300 BOONE’S PHARMACY Phone 396 | If you Wreck ’em, Call 300 We straighten bent and battered fenders so that yon never know htey were hurt. We have special tools for this work which is one of the many Simmerson service features. RALPH SIMMERSON BliICK DEALER inDk'.IM. AwbnT. fc iHM Not too Early to Think About Heaters We are still featuring the wonderful Cole-Hot-Blast. The greatest fuel saver and distributor of heat on the market— Buy one and let it pay for itself the first season in a saving of Coal. Call and let us show you. I. W. HATCHER HMDWME WSEM A triumph in individual beauty...a refreshing and radical departure from. the tiresome commonplace ... a new style, a richer style, a more alluring style than the world has ever known! th4 LVEA. V E AS A AY '• to genuine good style— more thus Duly one completely I RBPVPVHHVHI new motor cer style in rw ■ i ■ %/ ‘Here is a new stj the pest t»enty-fo«ir K I | f n richer style - a i month*—only one Y V 1 alluringetyle-k„— truly original and W,U the motor world haa beautiful development ^ ever known. And hem. in body design—and. aa the whole too. ie tremendous Increase in world realiaea.it is the Silver Aaai- power. I* flexibility. In wsponsivf emery Buick with M>«mpieia earn 'an outstanding aa to anmee