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■HJWKIJUII .11
MATTIE BIVINS CLAM
TO HONOR TEACHER
ImI Will Bv »«• Mr*.
IMh mod Picaie Will B«
Eaj«H Fri4»|r
Members of the Mattie Bivin* Sun
day School class will present to their
teacher Mrs. Mattie Bivins a hand
somely decorated book with the
names of all the ladies who have been
members of the class at a special
meeting Friday.
The class of over fifty ladies will
meet at the Methodist church where
they will unveil a bronze tablet on
the door of the class room. The in
scription on the tablet will be “Mat-
tie Bivins Sunday School Class
Room.” They will then go to the
home of Mrs. Bivins and present her
the book.
Mrs. Bivins has been ill several
weeks and although her condition has
&hown treat improvement she has
been unable to attend her class for
.-everal weeks. The annual picnic
will be held Friday afternoon and
since Mrs. Bivins could not attend the
clsar- members decided to go in a
body to hc» home and visit her be
fore going to the home of Mrs. Lit
tle where the picnic will be held.
Miss Bertie Stcmbridgc was the-
first President of the class which was
organized about ten years ago. Miss
Ague. Stcmbridgc succeeded Mjss
Bertie Stembridge and Mrs. J. C.
Bast on is now president.
CAPTAIN F. JL HARGROVE
RECEIVES COMMISSION
1st. Liaatenant of Cvmgaay to Bo
Elected. PUm Beca« Made for
Aanael Eacarapiaent
Copt. F. R. Hargrove of the Bald
win Blues received his commission
this week from the Adjutant Gen
eral of the state.
An election for the office of 1st-
Lieutenant, left vacant by the promo
tion of Capt. Hargrove will be held
at an early date. 2nd Lieut. E. B.
Jackson will be elected to this post
without Opposition it is understood.
Plans are being made for the an
nual encampment of the company
which will be held in Jacksonville
during July. The company was given
a high rating rt the recent inspec
tion .and the enlistment has been
brought up to fu'l strength. A few
vacancies remain. Capt. Hargrove
stated.
ms. hues rose honor
GUEST AT ATLANTA CLUB
SOUTH flmORD LEAGUE UNON
MET HERE SUODaT
W Written k, Mr*. Hinte te I
Snag >a laterestiag Program
That Will Bo Giro
Mrs. Nolle Warmack Hines will be
the honor guest at a luncheon at the
Biltmore Hotel given by the Atlanta
^Writers Club on Thursday evening.
| At the conclusion of the dinner
several songs of Mrs. Hines compo
sition will be sung by pupils of Miss
Margaret Hecht, who trained the
young man who won the Atwater
Kent hudition.
MR. P. N- BIVINS IN HOSPITAL
IN MEMPHIS
Mr. P. N. Bivins, Baldwin Coun-
• ty’s School Superintendent, left
Tuesday afternoon for Memphis,
Tenn., to undergo treatment at the
Veteran’s Hospital. He will be ab
sent from the city for an indefinite
period, but was hopeful that h:> will
be able to return within ten days.
Lat ut keep your car clean. We
wash them right, leaving only the
paint to remind yen it is the same
car. RALPH SIMMERSON, Buick
and Marquette Dealer.
FOR RENT—Three large room*. See
Mrs. E. L. Grant at 705 N. Wayne
Street.
DR. E. H. SCOTT TO SPEAK IN
EATONTON
ate
of G. S. C. Will Addres. Gradu-
> of High School on May 28th
Dr. E II. Scott, Dan of the Teach
ers College and Director of Summer
School of the Georgia State College
for Women, will deliver the literary
address at the graduating exercises
of the Entonton High School on May
26th.
Dr. Scott iii deeply interested in
Georgia education and is in clote
touch with the high school work. He
is a member of the Board of Trus
tees of Mercer University and ui
leading in the educational program
of Georgia.
MISS MILLEDGEVILLE
The Elks of Georgia arc going to
aclect Mbs Milledgeville Friday, May
the 23rd, at noon. There arc num
bers of candidates and some one is
going to be elected. The young lady
elected will receive handsome prizes
and will be allowd to select two
spongers who will ride with her in
the wonderful float, of the Milledge-
vilie Lodge, with THE GRAND EX
ALTED RULER OF THE UNITED
STATES, Walter P. Andrews, and
three other Grand Lodge officials
who will be here. This is an honor
that possibly few young ladies can
ever boast of.
Any one who wishes, may enter
their choice as a candidate for this
• honor. 500 votes will be given each
candidate os entered. The voting
will begin Thursday May the 22nd
at 12:00 o'clock. Votes will be re*,
ccived at the Drug stores of the city, j
More detafls of this contest will
be published in circular form early
next week.
Who is going to bo the winner?
Who is the most popular young lady
in Milledgeville? Who do you wish
to be known all over the United
States as Miss Milledgeville? Every
Elks Lodge in the United States will
have an enlarged photograph of this
young lady. Every newspaper, daily
and weekly will carry her photo
graph. This i* an opportunity to
place your favorite in the eyes of the
world.
Everybody join and make this a
success and a crowning feature of
the convention.
Fraternally yours,
Milledgeville Lodge of Elks
J. H. Ennis. Ex. Ruler.
Major C. P. Philpot, who has been
at the head of the mechanical de- 1
partment at G. M. C. the past year, I
Has accepted a position as instructor j
in mechanical engineering at the A.'
A M. Colleg at Clemson, S. C. t and
will not be at G. M. C. next year. }
Major Philpot graduated from
Clmeson College in 11)28, and spent J
a year in Pennsylvania, coming to
G. M. C.. Sept. 1929. Under his di
rection splendid work has been done
in hts department. He has made]
many friends in Milledgeville, afUl
his determination to leave G. M. C. j
is deeply regretted.
KELLY’S
Do Not Cost More
There are several good makes of tires on the
market, but some a,e bettr than others. Among
these better tirdfc Kelly-Springfields hold an undisput
ed high place.
Kellys have always been built to give service.
Thai is what has given them their reputation* This
reputation has created an impression that Kellys cost
more than the so-ealled “standard makes.” As a mat
ter of fact, they don’t. You can buy a Kelly for the
same price you would pay elsewhere for a tire with
a lessor icputation.
Give us a call the next time you need a tire; you
won’t regret it. The Kellys of today are the tough
est. longest-wearing and easiest-riding tires that ever
came out of the Kelly plant—and the prices are the
lowest in Kelly history.
Ralph Simmerson
Wh
en
Paints and Oils for ovary purpose.
Get our prices before buying. '
Phone 224 or 240—CULVER A
KIDD DRUG CO.
you come to ;f,|p|g
o4tlanta
Rest, comfort, good living are assured at the Atlanta
Biltmore; 600 rooms, each with outside exposure, private
bath and circulating ice water. Smallest room in hotel 12x20
feet Few minutes from center of town, away" from noise
•nd congestion, amid restful surroundings. Outdoor play*
ground for children. Tntee blocks from new three-million
dollar Fox Theater. Write for booklet, "Points of Interest.”
BILTMORE RATES
$4, $5, $6 (single) 30 rooms at $3.50
■THE ATLANTA BILTMORE
j "The South's Supreme Hotel”
|w«B BROADCASTING STUDIO, TliNTIl ILOOK
Puton mmJ MllMtniU.
Splendid representatives from the ,
Epworth League in the South Ox
ford Union gathered together here
Sunday afternoon for their May meet
ing. Only two League.* were absent,
Monticello having the largest per
cent present
The business session convened
3:30, with Miss Mary Farr presiding.
Organization was completed and plans
for better work throughout the Lea
gues were made. After the business
meeting adjourned, the visitors were
showed over the city, and witnessed
the G. M. C. drills and band concert.
At 6:00 o’clock a social hour i
enjoyed with the Milledgeville
hostesses serving lovely refresh
ments.
The meeting concluded with
beautiful Mother’s Day program, co
posed of numbers from each League
represented. A large number of lo
cal visitors attended this program.
The next meeting of the Union
will be held at Monticello, July 13.
REV. L. E. ROBERTS TO ADDRESS
COVINGTON STUDENTS
Rev. L. E. Roberts will delever
Lie baccmulaureate sermon to the
graduating class * of the Covington
High School on Sunday, May 2hk
■t ww *. Hat tir. ,
JOB .tel wU,
white jmm —»l ia Ite aha*. Ti„ >
aajah.il ia tk. ,i,,. ,.
SIMMERSON, Baick ute
FINE RAINS
Now look out for the gra» and weak ia your garden—if
«* Iim? tk, rail rfkrtd dfwWw I
BLANKET JR., CARDER PLOWS
At the meeting here, Sunday, of
the South Oxford League Union,
Margaret Grimes wan elected
| President of the Union for the year
'beginning June 1st. Miss Grimes
j succeeds Miss Mary Fair, who wi
! elected president when the Uni:
was organized c. few weeks ago, but
who is compelled to give up her
work in this district in June.
Mis* Grimes is an enthusiastic
j worker and the Union is fortunate
having one so capuhic at its head.
The past year she has filled the
office of Corresponding Secretary in
, the local League. In addition to her
duties as president of the Union,
next year she will also act as Secre
tary of the League here.
FOR RENT—Om five room apetairi
aparlmvat on Liberty street. All
ccaveaieaces. Mits Mery Cline.
FOR SALE—Jersey Cows, fresh in
milk. G. T. Herrington. Phone 1111
5-15-30 2t. pd.
The.- weeds and grass will die and your vegetables will thrive
a pastime to work one.
R. W. Hatcher Hdw. Co.
Wholesale & Retail
Going to TYBEE?
Stop at “Savannah’s Best”
HOTEL SAVANNAH
RATES
Without bath— $1.50 up
With bath—from $2.50 up
M EVERY ROOM
Radio—Loud Speaker—Rates posted on door—Electric
Ceiling Fan—Soft Water
—ABSOLUTELY FIREPR00F-
Most Central Location
veil
as save you money.
Save Money on Paint
A real home—that’s what you want your houe to look like. Give it that bright, clean, well-
cared-for prosperous appearance so attractive to everybody. A little paint—inside as .well as
out—works wonders in beautifying as well as protecting your property.
It is important, however, that good dependable materials be used. The judicious selection of
paint is as important as its need. We are readv to assist you with your painting problems as
For true all around satisfaction, we offer
Reo House Paint
It is a far belter paint—appearance and service considered—
than h. jver before been made to sell at such a moderate price.
Covers generously, brushes on nicely, wears good and looks well.
SPECIAL
$T 89
Per Gallon
This Week Only
People’s Hardware Co.
MILLEDGEVILLE. GA.
ATLANTA’S favorite HOTELS
IN THE HEART OF THE CITY
\ HENRY
GRADY
PIEDMONT
Peachtree
at Cxtin
T 1000 ROOMS of COMFORT v
‘Each room has Private Bath, Circulating Icc
Water, Ceiling Fan, Radio and Mirror Doors
in audition to die usual accommodations. 5 You
will enjoy the food in our Dining Rooms or
v - s Coffee Shops (open 24 hours). 5 Prices arc
For uformtsihn or RtterraHom reasonable, too. 5 Both Hotels near Theaters,
AtiJms THE management Department Stores and Financial District.
tAffiliated Hotel
um IMPERIAL