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K CHALLENGE TO THE GARDEN
CLUB
m4 OHctaMt* New
N. W. H.
• had a splendid meeting at the
C S. C. W. Auditorium last Wed
nesday night—several hundred pres
et Miss Ruth Taber, of the Geor-
power Co., entertained the audi-
, for about forty-five minutes
. th n splendid illustrated talk on
-l ighting the Garden.” Two prices
■ere £‘ venJ table lamps with
^coPP® 1 " base ant * newest de
fused lighting arrangement. One
1 ent to a student and one to a Gar-
* Club member or invited friend,
til had placed slips of paper in boxes
* the doors—students and Garden
Hub people in separate boxes. Out
f these two boxes were drawn the
° es of the fortunate winners—
Hopkins won for the students
‘ r d Mrs. Christain from the other
‘ * half hour’s program of music
Vanned by Miss Jenkins and Miss
Horsbrugh was the first offering,
inning at eight o’clock. The Col-.
orchestra—Mis* Horsbrugh di
luting—gave two numbers and she
Sighted the group with tv/o violin
*1 0 <. Miss Jenkins played two se
lections on the organ which were
greatly enjoyed.
The December meeting of the club
as planned at the October meeting
■Id W ith Mrs. Edwin Scott. To this
have been invited all officers of the
nine Macon Garden Clubs which will
be about fifty guests from our neigh
bor—city. The hostesses for this oc
casion. which will be held at the
Mansion, will be: Mrs. Guy Wells.Mrs
Hoy Taylor. Mrs. Harry Little. Mrs.
F. Z. Cornelius. Miss Ethel Adams,
Mirs Norn Cone. Miss Clara Morris.
Mrs R. W. Hatcher, Mrs. E. A. Tig-
" a nd Mrs. George Echols. The
meeting will be on December 12th at
three o’clock, at the Mansion, and
j, was decided at the last meeting
all members plan to make for
this occasion some Christinas deco
ration which will not use holly at
all. These decorations are to be
placed in the Mansion on Wednes
day morning Dec. 12, not later than
twelve o’clock. So Garden Club
members—put on your thinking
caps, ead and look up suggestions,
and then plan what you will do and
phone the president, Mrs. Hines. We
wish to know what size and style
plan to prepare—so we may
have in mind just where in this
lovely old Mansion your offering will
lit. If you wish to make one for the
the middle of a mantle—
then you will be apt to work it out
to suit that kind of place. If you
are going to make a wreath, or pre
pare a tall vase—or a low bowl -or a
basket—make up your mind—phone
Mrs. Hines—and have it at the Man-
Wednesday mi ming, Decem
ber 12th—before twelve o’clock. You
see this is important—we wish
old Mansion to be lovely and
Christmasy and show our Macon
friends that we can be original also.
And remember—use no holly. Please
wait until Tuesday night
December 11th to phone me. I have
asked Mrs. Beeson to make the big
wreath for the front door and Miss
Cone has promised to decorate the
window in the octagonal room which
?n from the front door.
That is a good beginning—so phone
where you wish to place
Christmas decorat’on, and we will
lan for what you wish. The hostess
corvnittcc met last week and if their
plans come out as made, the Man-
ion will chuckle w f th glee
old time doings" which will take
place on that afternoon. The "Geor-
Cherokees”. an orchestra from
the college will furnish music for
the occasion—so get busy everybody
nd lets make this a time to be re-
ROOSEVELT M GEORGIA.
OBSERVES THANKSGIVING
AT LITTLE WHITE HOUSE
(By G. N. A.)
President and Mrs. Roosevelt and 1
the twelve luckiest patients at the
Warm Springs Foundation will din« 1
on Georgia turkev at Georgia Hall
on Thanksgiving Day The center of
attraction on this occasion will be
the 46-pound gobbler sent to the
President by Mrs. Elba F. Manry
of Goggins, Georgia who makes a '
habit of supplying Roosevelt with
his Thanksgiving turkey. It was her
offering last year that was selected
to grace the presidential table.
Conferring with notables who I
came from many parts of the coun-1
try to meet with the president at the
“Litle White House”, Roosevelt
combir i the business of directing
the nation with the pleasure of
swimming, overseeing his farm in
Meriwether county and viewing his
prize cattle herds. Dr. Rexford G.
Tugwell, No. 1 “brain truster” of the
administration, who has just return
ed from Europe where he made a
survey of world markets, drove with
the president and Mrs. Roosevelt to
a field on Pine mountain where soil
erosion prevention work is under
way. With the aid of a powerful
tractor, workmen were terracing the
field to guard against washing away
of top soil during heavy rains.
The President talked with Frank
R. McNich and other federal power
authorities about his plans for se
curing cheap electric power for the
nation, and with Senator Joe Rob
inson. democratic majority leader,
about legislative recommendations.
Although he has not yet decided
when he will return to Washington,
it is expected that the chief execu
tive’s annual two weeks’ vacation in
Georgia will end early next wi
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Guaranteed Radio Service
T. A. ASHF1EL0
R. C. A. Tubes
Genuine Replacement Parts
One of the popular sports that is
being enjoyed right now is
hunting. There are several packs of
fox hounds owned in this county and
hunts have been held on several
casions. One farmer related a hunt
recently when the chase lasted
hours, but the fox was caught. This
same party stated that they
caught ten foxes this season.
membered. There will also be two
articles on various phases of Christ-
activities—announced later.
“Now Pm the Picture
of Health,” Say* Lady
After Taking CARDUI
Here le ho* Cer-'.ul helped en
Alabama lady. . . . “I suffered
from pains In my back and sides,**
writes Mrs. A. O. Gray, of Cusseta,
Ala. “I was so thin and weak, X
read of Cardul and decided to take
It I noticed at once it waa help
ing me. I kept taking Cardul un
til i had finished five bottles. Z
gained. My health was much bet
ter. Now I am the picture of health.
My color Is good and my weight
Increased." . . . Thousand* ot
women testify Cardul benefited
(Wi If it does not benefit YOG,
consult a physician.
Cozy Comfort
USE
HOUSE
WARMERS
6A. NATURAL BAS CORP
PHONE 71
BELL’S
Special Sale Ladies Hats
All Reduced for our Thanksgiving Sale
$2.98 Hate $2. $1.98 Hats $1
Not Many Left
Our Special Thanksgiving Sale
We are sure you will be very much interested if you will
visit our store. Everything is greatly reduced and ar
ranged so that you can see them easily—Not long until
Christmas.
A Special Closing Out Sale of
Ladies’ Dresses
Two Racks This Seasons Styles, Silks and Wools, 38 in The Lot,
Up to $6.75. Your Choice
$3.98
Swagger Suits V,;,S $9*95
Special Coat Sale
ALL LADIES’ FINE COATS REDUCED
$69 Coats -
$49
$45 Coats -
$35
$39 Coats -
$29
$25 Coats -
$19.75
COLORS. BROWNS AND BLACKS
SPECIAL REDUCED SALE OF
BLANKETS
Chatham, best made, plaids and two-toned. All wool,
$4 to $6
Ladies’
Silk Underwear
Reduced for This Thanksgiving Sale—
Crepe Gowns. Crepe Princess Slips, all Silk Knickers,
all Silk Panties, You Will be Surprised to See How
low We Have Priced Them.
We Have 15 Boys
Overcoats
Sixes—6-10 and 11-16—All Wool. Cut Long and
Full—Half-price. We Need The Room and Have
Made a Price to Move Them Quick.
Don't Forget to Visit Our
Beauty Parlor
ON THE
Second Floor
Strickly Sanitary, Only Best Materials
Used.
Expert Operator—Prices Moderate
If You Want the Best
SHOP AT
E. E. Bell’s