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waitresses wore their native dress,
and we bought Cashmere nuts at a
stand in the quaint old Belgium Vil
lage, and if you have never eaten
any—go and get some. I have had
them revcral times—but you have
something to live for if y 0u haven't.
Phey have salted almonds beat a
city mile with several blocks thrown
n the only trouble being that
an eat a pound without knotring
that you have had enough.
I guess the “high-light" i n our
eating proposition was the night
had dinner at the Garden Terraces
—at the Morrison Hotel. We went
about nine—and stayed until twelve.
Of course, yon
I there
I that
remember that We had * w° n derful dinner and
«„ three Hi.ee i. the put, ” rt k—
. ..rh He Fowler en Jnl, th conlin ' IOU! performuice from the
*“‘ . etZie? H, "**" < thil keinp kroedeuted
I * .mother of the three children) ! “ * l >• »“ • '.eel,
I”? , Uke„ .p with th. hue e,e„d time.
I.uhteh' from Fort Wortt^toet ° “ the fe.tore. nf th, cv.ninr
W I ,e me "well—we didn’t ’*" **“ fl “ “theetn. .ltd rirpere
‘"'t** ’well--. "“>» broke into ••Two Tieket, To C«,r-
l,., he. to »ke your ».«. »W in e.r ho..r_„d th,
the »** deuphter but I ... now „ ^ ^
p home end help l' u . r » ve Fh'ch ■ w „ (^ e . t o( honor thi[ niht
„.|l nnphty n,ee. we .trolled the _„ d Hot we were very welcome
wide streets out at toe fair, went as .
” to when „d .hero
* e p , . , - i rwanlf y and watched some of our
pleased, and we found plenty of par ty "ukc a turn .. on the dance
piK v.. i hat served mce food and all floor from time to time-and the
ihmgr at a reasonable price. That three H ines had Unde Henry Woot-
-«»s ow ‘ hin * thal we commented, ten for a chaperon. Believe me-
upon—all of Chicago seemed to be made h i m behave. We wouldn't
eat to make us have a good time h i m buy any cigarettes from
_*nd nobody tried to “do us". Any- i ittIe alette Girl who went around
weren’t nearly as dumb as ■> every table about every
*, luuk< d and they might have had utes—because we didn't smoke and
s hard time “doing us”. It was right we d : dn’t think he ought to, for
I funny one day—in one of the Ex- : which Mrs. Wootten owes
hiliit buildings we came upon the cream soda,
wonderful stand where the Heinz No—our party of three did not
5T Varieties made a huge display KO to see the Streets of Paris, prob-
At everj- counter there was a white 1 ably because we didn’t get to
capped Miss that served to the visi-1 Anyway—it wouldn't have been much
tor.- little samples of various things] f U n with the dancer Sally Rand gone
-and » bided our time until we'—we guess—and we understand from
could stand three in a • ow. When | the newspapers that the Courts have
that time came—we step >ed up and 1 decided that a coat of whitewash
»a d (it was at the pick e stand)—| and a couple of fans was no cos-
"pltast- here arc three tiore Hines' tume for a girl away from her home
—me fSth—the 59th—and Jhe 60th j —and so we went to the Horticultu-
—varieties- -and we want to be - ral Building instead and looked at
jerv-d." Kverybody laughed and I the beautiful flowers and the replica
waited until we were handed out a of Lincoln'p Cabin, and the exhibit
of the Garden Clubs. This is most
interesting and is well worth visit-
party which leaves next Friday the
18th—will number at least 300—
and that they will stay at the Sher
man—just as wo did. We wish, them
.ie best of luck—and hope some of
you who are going may have had
a little information from these ar
ticles that will help you on the trip
—Sfood luck—and make a great
rucccss of Georgia Day—August 2k,
—and come back and tell us all
about it. Maybe—this will be con
tinued next week—watch and see.
P. S. Go up into the tower to see
the Fair all a-light—your very first
night without fail!
I-pickle each (on a tooth pick) and
| then we .-tood back and laughed with
| the ci
- found a place where they
I conked the best doughnuts we ever
The May flower—near the
I A. A- P. carnival, and in the same
I building they served Maxwell House
I Coffee. You could also get a lunch
I here—but at this time we wished
I only the doughnuts and coffee as
e had walked miles and miles try-
| in? to get a good old Southern “hot-
—with the correct accessories,
never did find it—but had to
I take what we could get—the plain
I "’log,—that is one thing those folks
do not know—and that is how to
“trim up" a hot-dog.
' Why don’t they have this?” asked
| «n,- daughter—“And that ” chimed
n the other one —“And the Other"
—put in .Mother—and finally the
| daughter-- decided that if the worst
me to the worst—and the New
I Deal didn't pan out soon—they would
I go back to the Fair and open up
I Hot r) 0lr stand that would knock
I j** 0> e ?°Hts cold and make them beg
I -or more. They just know NOTH-
| 1-VG about TRIMMINGS.
ate at a place called the Fish
| Dar -and it warn’t as bad as it
iund- we actually took a glasr
■ ’-hree-point-two ’ one afternoon
I ><>-. along with a sandwich and took
I " ur time so we would "be sure to
-toady on our feet when the time
0 move arrived. We could have had
I tflp if neressary—for looking about
p ed about six of our party
I noited a t various tables. But—we
I «'dn't need help.
"*' also took a meal at the Old
eidelberg Inn where they used the
“Jest of striped table clothes, and
s plendid group of singers (men)
I ang ,ong s 0 f the Old Country for
° ur entertainment—and it was there
• at the daughters got a good joke
° n • n,,t her. I had had romo trouble
I *“»ing the “sugar shaker" to shake
I ~ *." ,i had to ""ort to trying sev-j
| ’"''a t'mes. Finally, being very inter- i
‘•"d in answering a question—and j
'king acroag thg table at one of
1 daughters—I realized I needed
j a..other wee bit of sugar. Reaching
„°5 1 1 pic k e d up a vetsel and
00|c over my cup—only to
jorne to" finding I had shook my
M of wat er into it—and all
I lr °und and about—«o I had to have
I another cop. No—I had not had any
tee-point-two that day. We also
mg.
We understand that several of
our crowd went to one of the swell
places where they charge you to sit
down—why they call it a “cover"
charge—I have never been able to
| see—but they do. We also under
stand that all “this party" ordered
was two bottles of bee: —and his bill
was twelve dollars. The New Deal
has raised the price of beer at the
swell places—so it seems. This is
merely a warning to others that
might go to such a place and might
-ot have quite twelve dollars—and
that would be just too bad—in
Chicago.
Maybe your feet will get tired—
PETITION FOR LETTERS .C
DISMISSION FROM ADMINIS
TRATION
GEORGIA, Baldwin County
Whereas, C. E. Smith, Adminis
trator of the estate of Edgar F.
Hooks, deceased, represents to the
court in his petition, duly filed end
entered on record, that he has fully
administered said estate. This la
therefore to cite all persons con
cerned, kindred and creditors, to
show cause, if any they can, why
laid Administrator should not be
discharged from his administration,
and receive letters of dinr.ission,
the first Monday in September,
1933.
This August 7, 1933.
BERTIE B. STEMBRIDGE,
Ordinary
if you walk all day, and there
many ways to get about to keep
your ftet feeling fine. Inside the
grounds there are wheel chairs
pushed by guides thst are opposed
to have all the “high lights" and
lecture to go with each at their
tongues' end. I think they charge
dollar an hour, I didn’t try one—as
my feet stood the strain in a splen
did way—and 1 didn't have the dot-
lar. Then you can get a jinricksha
drawn by a college boy—and I gue:
that is about a dollar an hour—but
there two wheeled concerns are only
to travel out of doors—while
wheel chairs go everywhere. They
have the nicest busses—which make
the circuit of the grounds--one line
hu*--*—the other within a closed
Passage that goes from 12th rtreet
—where the fair starts—to 35th
street where it end*—all farei
cents. So—there U no excuse to get
t ired walking long dirtanees—if you
havo an .xtra dime. Take a few.
I wish t« say a word about the
courtesy of all the folks with whom
we came in contact while in that
great city—both inside and outside
the grounds. Inride—the policemen
wear a gorgeous uniform with
helmet and a red coat. You can spot
one a mile and he seems to know
everything worth knowing. All the
conductors on the busses are as
polite and learned as one might wish
end only once di d the three Hines
knock up against a "sOnart alec”—
and that was in the Plantarium of all
places. We went jus* about ten min
uter before the next lecture was to
commence and asked this young man
(he was really about sixteen or
seventeen I guess) where we must
>-tand to be ready to get into the next
lecture. He told us—and we went
immediately and stood there. The
crowd gathered and the boy came
over and said to ur ‘if you do not
move from here—you will be left
out—go to the back and line up"
which wc oromptly DID NOT—. y/e
stepped into the second line (sup
posed to be four abreast) because
wc had been the first folks to come
in to attend this particular lecture-
and because we were not facing the
right way—(he din’t tell us what t
do)—but told us "where to get off
A “nice" lady (?) went to report us
because we were out of place—rail
that it was just “pure ignorance'
—we thought at first that she was
jurt “joshing'’—but one look at her
face smashed that idea. Then a gen
tleman and his wife (who were on
1'ie first row) turned and said aloud
—“You three come here in front—
you w~re fim—and wc will git
places to" you—’” wc did not do it qeoRGIA, Baldwin County
—but stayed where we were and To whom , t M>y Concern .
smiled gleefully at the “lady" with The creditorB of the EsUte of
he discontented face—. And that Mj * Eu]a de ceafced, are
was the only time we say or beard ^ render in an account 1
nybody with a vinegar disposition of their demandg a(faingt gaid ertate j
and a sharp tongue. Chicago’s 1L ^ undersigned, and all debtors',
grand place. of &sid estate are requested to make
We understand that the Fowlerj payment promptly of their indebted
ness to said estate.
This August 9, 1933.
MRS. CARRIE GLAD1N HARRELL,
As Executrix of the Will of Mrs.
Eula Stanley, deceased.
FOR RENT—ApartaMBt ua Liberty
street. Oa lower floor. All
venioBcoe. Phono 14t.
WANTED—Congenial parti..
•Bend vacation in cottar-, an water-
front ton miles out of city. Boat
ing, fiahiag, swimming. Sea food
specialities ever-, day. $*.00 per
week. Mrs. a J. Holliman. I.U-
Hope, Savannah, Ca. 7-20-33 4t.
TRUSTEE ELECTIOK
It is hereby ordered by the Bald*
n County Board of Education that
election will be held in the sev
eral local tax school districts of the
county for the purpose of electing
a trustee in each of the following
districts:
Union Point to succeed R. G.
Heotcn.
Midway to succeed H. B. Roberts!.
Cooperrille to succeed C. R. Tor
rance.
Browns to succeed R. H. Lawrence.
Scottsboro to succeed J. P. Over-
Thesc elections are to be held in
each of the above districts on Fri
day, August 18th, 1933, between
the hours of nine o'clerk A. M. and
three o’clock P- M., eastern stand
ard time, under the rules and regu
lations governing special elections
in this state.
By order of the Baldwin County
Board of Education, this July 4,
1933.
R. W- IVEY, President
P. N. BIVINS. C. S. S.
JENKINS & VEAL
LAWYERS
106 Sanford Building
Millodgerille, Ga.
la Battle.
Bottled ia MilledgeviBe by
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BOSTON CITE
TftYOUt
tad WotaR Staiks mi Fraak
Narfdk Optars
la (far Print# Dhfaf tarn arid
»-«>'■ 1 a a
iMnwa m*^a
KOTOS CAFE
Where will you be at 60?
Statistics show that out of 100 average healthy men at age 2S
56 will be dead at 65
I will be rich
4 will be wealthy
5 will be supporting themselvse by work
54 will be dependent upon friends, relatives,
or public charity.
A POLICY IN THE JEFFERSON STANDARD LIFE INSURANCE
COMPANY WILL SOLVE YOUR PROBLEM
J. T. Andrews, District Agt.
SAVE
YOUR
Eyes tested. Glasses fitted
by a licensed Optometrist
Better drop in aod let us
examine your eyes.
Williams & Ritchie
JEVELEZS k OPTOMETRISTS
MWwrtl., Cl
Don’t let It happen at
Your Party
>ook ,
m “ a l at the Pabst Blue Rib-
I ia Ca “ ino —where they can serve
I -• 00 on their cut-door Terrace eat-
n r place with probably a thousand
| 1 0. There was a revolving stage—
." orc h e 5tra playing—and a style
■ .. ' " ‘f' ibg on from time to time. We
I p ... ch at Czechoslovakian
I ion where ail the pretty girl
BRICK That Clink Like steel
Are Made by the “MeMILLAN" Ft
BURNT IN OUR CONTINUOUS KILNS
There is No Watte in Our Bricks.
W. Make Qeich SMomoati la A-y Quality.
RICH GLO FACE BRICK—FIRE BRICK-COMMON BRICK
MilledgevilleBrickWorksCo
, Refresh yourself ,
Bounce back to normal
She might even trump her partner’, met. AS becune the game hae gone too
long without reftmhment. It domn't happen when you aerve Ice-cold bottles
of Coca-Cola. You help yoor guest, rebound from drowsiness to normal.
Really delicious, Coci-Cols invites e pause- Urn pout that refreshes. Keep U
reedy ice-cold in your refrigerator. It's a natural partner of good things to eet.
Order tottUd Cnm-Ctl* frtm YmrGrttr
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Start Saving
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Forty-four Yean of Service tr The People of This Section
Merchants & Farmers Bank
CAPITAL
MILL EDGE VILLE, CA
EeUbUeked IMS by J. W. MeMillu.
K. i. McMiUaa. Preeideal Mr.. J. W. McMilUa, Vive-Preesdeef