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I NOMENS ORGANIZATIONS OF
BALDWIN COUNTY
i 436 or 362 to report activities and give announcements. A9 reports mu at be in the day following meetings and not later than nine o’clock WedMlday morning of each week |
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Chk ud Sock tin Meeting Eadk
Meath ud The Day w Which
Ikj RipUi •***•
EDITORS’ NOTE«—Tfci* P
i a devoted to tbe intaroal of *&•
Woatn'i Or|uiutio» of B«14-
wa cottoty and ii aditad by Mr*.
Jara N. Moora. Tha aetMtiaa
aai plans of tha dabs aad *a-
esatias will ba pabliaba4 aa tbia
papa and *ba co-oparntinn nl
•acb dab ia aolicitad. If tbara
ia • dab that baa ba~a aasittad,
plaaaa notify tba Witu*.
First Moaday
Baptist Woman's Missionary Un
ion. General Meeting.
Presbyterian Woman’s Auxiliary.
Circle Meeting*.
Method ut Woman’s Missionary
Society. General Meeting.
American Association of Uni
versity Women.
Catholic Woman’s Study Club.
First Taaaday
American Legion Auxiliary.
Flrat Wednesday
Baptist Girls Auxiliary Meet*
kAjgCvery Wednesday Afternoon at 3:30.
™ Sukey Hart Society, Children of
American Revolution.
First Friday
Catholic Woman’s Study Group
at 7:30 P. M.
After First Sunday
Midway Methodist Missionary So
ciety meets on Thursday after the
first Sunday.
Second Monday
Episcopal Woman's Guild.
Audubon Society.
Second Taaaday
United Daughters of the Confed
eracy.
Second Tbaradar
Eastern Star.
Sncond Saturday
Children of the Confederacy.
Third Saturday
Mtllcdgcville Juvenile Music Club.
After Third Sunday
Hardwick W. C. T. U. meets
llsndar after the third Aunday.
Third Monday
Presbyterian Woman’s Auxiliary
General Meeting.
Baptist Woman’s Missionary Un
ion. Circle Mac tinge.
Methodist Woman’s Miusioaary
Aodety. Circle Meetings.
Episcopal Woman’s Auxiliary.
Third Tuesday
Daughters of the American Revo
lution.
Third Thursday
G. M. C. Parent-Teochcr Associa
tion.
Third Friday
The Midway Parent-Teacher As-
location.
Fourth Tuesday
Woman’s Christian Temperance
Union at Methodist church.
Fourth Wednesday
Garden Hub.
Fourth Thursday
Eastern Star.
Fourth Saturday
Music Club.
1st and 3rd Wednesday
G. As. of Bapt : st church meet
every 1st and 3rd Wednesday P. M.
at 4:30 o’clock.
The circles of the Baptist church
will meet on Monday afternoon at
threvthirtv os follows'
Laura Williams Circle. Mrs. D. M.
Roijcrs. chairman, with Mrs. Rogers.
Pearl Dunstnn Circle. Mrs. J. L.
Anderson chairman with Mrs.
Anderson.
Susan Anderson. Mrs. Frank Mai-
pass. chairman, with Mrs. L.
Wall.
Mac Perry Circle. Mrs. L. L.
Beck, chairman, with Mrs. D. T.
Whatley.
Christine Bryant Circle. Mrs.
Lawrence Bloodworth. chairman,
with Mrs. Bloodworth.
Doris Knight Circle. Mrs. J. S.
Bone, chairman, with Mrs. Bone.
The circles of th** Methodist
church will meet on Monday after
noon at three-thirty as follows:
Maude Norris Circle with Miss
Lucy Brown.
Lily Little Circle with Mrs. Frank
Circle No. 3 with Mrs. J. E. Kidd.
Circle No. 4 with Mrs. J. J. Jones.
Julia West Circle with Mrs. Joe
Muldrow with Mrs. Dennis Turner
as joint hostess.
The Young Womens Circle will
meet at the home of Miss Rosa Belle
Burch W't»- ss Polly Moss as
joint hostess. This meeting will be
at eight o’clock in the evening.
Die regular monthly meeting of
the Nancy Hart Chapter. D. A. R.
was held on Tuesday afternoon.
January 15th. at th.’ home of Mrs.
J. I. Garrard. The hostesses were
Mrs. H. D. AUen. Miss FJnride
Allen. Mrs. Edwin Allen. Mrs.
Charles Moore. Mrs. Maggie Cook.
Miss Bessie Woolfork, and Miss
Jessie Allen. There were twenty
members and eight guests present
and the regent. Miss Floride Alien,
presided.
After the regular patriotic open
ing a business meeting was held
during which delegates to the Na
tional Conference in Washington and
the State conference in Athens were
elected. The regent presented the
members of the John Ball Chapter
of Wilkinson County who were
honor guests for the occasion. They
were: Mrs. J. W. Hooks, State Chair
man of the Welfare of Women and
Children, Mrs. A. C. Todd, regent
of the John Ball Chapter, Mrs. Vic
tor Davidson. Miss Addiegene Ca
son. Mrs. Gertrude Carswell. Mrs. J.
M. Scott. Mrs. G. W. Clanton, and
Mrs. N. H. Baker.
Mrs. G. H. Tunnell, Chairman of
the program committee, took charge
of the meeting at the conclusion of
the business. She first presented
Miss Jeannie Jewell who recited a
quaint old poem which an ancestor
composed in the late 1600’s when
he proposed to his bride. Mrs. Ed-
Allcn entered the room dressed
i pink taffeta dress with lace
fischu and cap belonging to Miss
Katherine Scott. The dress was
brought from England by and an
cestress of Miss Scotts in 1685 and
tortoise shell comb and patch box
and earrings or the same period
exhibited with it. Mrs. J. I.
Garrard read an original poem from
ancestor's ledger which dated
back two hundred years.
Mrs. Tunnell then introduced the
speaker of the meeting. Miss Eliza
beth Branncn, who gave a very fine
paper on “Early Americans in a
Bride’s Dower Chest.” At the con
clusion the regent requested a copy
of the paper for the committee on
Lending and Filling. Mrs. L. P.
Longino read the verses of some old
songs composed years ago from
song books belonging to Miss Jewell.
The following interesting and
valuable objects were exhibited by
their owners:
Mrs. G. H. Tunnell hand-made
counter pane and quilt and beaded
bag. an old bill fold and soup
ladle.
Mrs. Charles Wynn: black lace
mantilla and silver berry spoon.
Mrs. E. E. Bass: brass preserving
kettle.
Mrs. Lawrence Bright: very old
tea pot.
Mrs. Roy Alford: old leather
trunk, embroidered shawl, old glass
p’ckle jar. hand-woven counterpane,
old portfolio and candlestick.
Mrs. S. W. Thornton: one-hundred
•ar-old pitcher and silver saltcel-
Miss Jeannie Jewell: hand-woven
•vc rlids, lustre ware and glass, lr.ee
shoulder cape, needle book and sil-
?r spoons dating to 1600’s, hand-
nvon stockings.
Mrs. Homer Bivins: hand-woven
Mrs. J. L. Sibley: Old Nicholas
lver spoon and a sampler made by
Elizabeth Mitchell in 1810.
Mrs. D. W. Brannon: cut-work
oainting. mourning sampler, old sil-
?r. an antique mug and wine
tchcr. a black lace fischu. and
old christening robe and handker
chief bag.
Mrs. A. C. Todd, of McIntyre:
The Georgia Journal of March. 1816.
Mrs. N. H. Baker, of lrwinton:
Three very old dolls.
Mrs. H. D. Alien: Old picture on
copper, wine set and finger bowls,
brass fonder.
Mrs. Jere Moore: Brass warming
pan.
Mrs. Charles Moore: Old beaded
i Mrs. R. W. Hatcher: Grape-shot
from Yorktown, brass candlestick
and snuffers.
j Miss Katherine Scott: Old silver
l spoons and coffee pot. revolutionary
j period sugar tongs, very old work-
■ box. silver snuffers and tray, green
taffeta calash bonnet tamborod
muslin baby dress, and embroider
ed linen underslccvcs.
j Mrs. J. I. Garrard: Hand embroid-
jered linen shirt, hog tooth for
; measuring gun powder, hob-nail frui*
| howl and gold pencil.
Mrs. W. T. Garrard: Silver opergne.
Mrs. Godfrey Osterman: Old bowl
( that was on the first boat to sail up
. the Missouri River.
Mrs. H. S. Wooltcn: Picture paint
ed on silk by her great-erandmoth-
Mrs. J. W. Shinholser: A will seven
generations old. and several old book*
rirrrnb'pg the Indians on Indian
Island Plantation. Indian relics.
Mrs L. P. Longino: Si’vcr spoons
150
? old.
Mrs. M. H. Bland: Hand-woven
coverlet.
Mrs. David Ferguson: Iron ham-
boiler and boilire pot with pot
hook, onc-hundred-ycar-old doll and
doll trunk, hand-woven bed spread,
old wedding slippers, and letters.
At the conclusion of the program
the chapter gave Mrs. Tunnell a
rising vote of thanks for planning
such an interesting meeting and the
hostesses served a delicious salad
The Garden Club will meet
Wednesday of next week Jan. 23rd
at the home of Miss Mary Cline.
The subject for discussion will be—
‘ What I do in my Garden the last
week in January and the month of
February”. Several enthusiastic
members are to give talks on this
subject and there will be a round
table discussion in which all mem-
besrs may join. Keep this date in
mind—Wednesday January 23rd, at
three-thirty o’clock.
Acting as hostesses with Miss
Cline will be Mrs. Frank Coleman.
Mrs. D. W. Brannen, and Miss
Agnes Stembridge.
The regular monthly meeting of
the G. M. C. Parent-Teachers As
sociation will be held Thursday af
ternoon at three-thirty in the Gram
mar school building. All parents .are
urged to attend. An interesting pro
gram is planned.
REPRESENTATIVES OF THE
WASHINGTON ASSOCIATION
GATHERED HERE TUESDAY
Representatives of the W. M. U.
of the Washington Association and
the Executive Board of the associa
tion held a joint meeting Tuesday
at the Baptist church.
About fifty representatives were
present at the all day discussion.
Plans were formulated for the meet
ing to be held in March and other
discussions of interest to the associa
tion were held. The executive coun
cil for the new year will be com
posed of the ministers from each
church ' nd one layman from each
church. Rev. J. M. Teresi and Dr.
E. H. Scott will represent the church
here.
At noon the circles of the Baptist
church served a delicious luncheon.
Mesdames Dostcr. Bone and Rogers
had thi* In charge. The meeting was
most enjoyable and profitable one.
STATE P. T. A EXECUTIVE
BOARD MEETS HERE
The official state board of the
Georgia Congress of Parents and
Teachers held their regular winter
meeting at the Georgia State College
for Women on January 14 and 15. I
Headquarters for the convention 1
as the Executive Mansion, the resi- '
donee of Dr. Guy H. Wells, president
of the college.
Business sessions were held Mon- j
day afternoon and evening an'’
throughout Tuesday. The delegates
honored with a progressive
luncheon on Tuesday. Courses were
?d in the home management
house, the school lunch rom, and the
a room of the college.
The P. T. A. leaders paused in
their deliberations to attend the
•hapel exercises at G. S. C. W. Mrs.
Chas. D. Center, state pi* evident,
moke to the students a'-semblcd for
the exercises. She told of the work
dene by P. T. A. and urged the
students to take part in this work
vhen they completed their educa-
BLN’T—Two room apartment
famished complete. Continuous hot
water and all conveniences, rent
reasonable. Phone 545. It.
The Public Demanded li Again
Incidentally, Mr. and Mrs." is the song that accompanies this wedding scene in “FlirtalioR
Walk, Warner Bros, mighty military muster.!, coming to the Colonial Theatre on January
24-25th. Ruby Keeler and Dick Powell head the cast, which includes such personalities aa
Pat 0 Brien, Ross Alexander, Glen Boles and Henry O’Neill. The picture was produced under
Frank Bonage’s personal supervision, the dances were directed by Bobby Connolly and
the three song hits were written by Allie Wrubel and Mort Dixon, two of Hollywood’s
tenters of tune successes.
PIANOFORTE RECITAL
The piano pupils of Mrs. Mildred
Pcrler entertained their mothers
last Saturday afternoon with a most
enjoyable program. A scholarship
award was given to Miss Margaret
Ennis, by Mrs. Portei 4 . who alsc
presented Miss Martha Chandler
with a year’s ^.ibscription to the
Etude. These were both given in ^
recognition of progress during the jf
fall term. Mrs. William Fraley as- f,
sistod in serving refreshments. a
The Band is Playing Dixie—Wil- *
hams. Jean Rcrtz.
Bobolink — Williams. Catherine, £
.Albert.
Little Drummer Boy—Emerson. . ]
Mary Vireinia Harrison. IJ
Pussy Willow Waltz—Stacy Bris- |
The Big Bass Fiddle—Hopkins. IU
Over Hill and Dale—Williams, p
Thelma Harrison.
A Santissima—Old Hymn. Fairs*- 1
land Music—Piaget. Laurelle Hard- "
Morning Prayer—Streahbog, Song if
—A Crow Story. Eula Flake Pat- "
Swaying To and Fro-Hamer, i
Claire Smith. j ™
Dolly’s Funeral — Tschnikowskv,, ri
Somersaults—Blake. Martha Chand- |
Icr. j M
Duet— Allegro —Diabelli. Eula y
Flake Patman and Claire Smith. t M
Londonderry Air — Folk Song. H
Audra Dean VHlyard.
Margaret Ennis. Dorothy Miller. ■
Talley Dozier and Anne McKinley *
• unable to be present.
Does Your Advertising
Get an Effective
Reception?
Advertising is an effective force that any business can employ.
'tow effective it is depends on the copy and the number of readers. ... the
number of readers depends on the mlhod used by the advertiser.
Does it go through the mail Is the hand distribution dependable ? Will it
rt “Cb the homes? Will it go into the home after delivery?
These are vital questions any advertiser should ask himself before spend
ing hard earned dollars for circulation of any advertisement.
There can be only one aswer!
TO GUARANTEE 100 PER CENT CIRCULATION of an advertisement IN
THE HOME it must be placed in a publication that has a public demand . . .
A DEMAND TO THE POINT THAT IT IS PAID FOR!
If that kind of publication fails to arrive on time, there is a hurried call to
the newspaper office for a copy to be sent out . . . because the subscriber
pays for it and wants it.
Your advertisement associated with that kind of a publication GETS INTO
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