Newspaper Page Text
GA.
RUAET 27. 193*
MRS. ANNA M. COOK
.» think of her abundant happi-
_n that world where she will
A tribue to Mrs- Anna hlaria rece j ve the crown dZ life which the
Cook from to* Lily Little Circle, hath promised to them that
First Methodist church. Milledge- lQve ffim ..
ville “There is no death! the stars go
God has called cur triend. Mrs down
Anna Maria Ccok. up to that Home rise upc71 ^ome other shore,
of Love where she will enjoy a ^^t in Heaven’s jeweled
larger blessedness than she could crown
know ;n tlus world. ; They shine forevermore."
MRS H. D. ALLEN
MRS F. H GRXNER
MRS. L J. ROZAR
Ir. her aoing. the L;b' Little Circle
has sustained a loss that makes sad
the heart of every member. She was
a charter member cf our circle and
was present at almost e-’ery meeting
organization She was al- BALDWIN BOY MAKES GOOD IN
ways readv to take a part on the
program, to give an inspirational talk
MARINES
information from her long Macon. Ga.. Feb. 24. (Spl.)— Among
life”of unusual experiences, and to *he recent graduates of the U. S.
help with her money and her pray- Marine Corps training school at
ers . Parris Island. S. C.. selected frr duty
i under instruction in the Marine sea
Sii<- o-Vi interested m m-my or - , choolj Portsmouth. Va.. was Alton
mutations, but her urrattst love ^ M Mr m i
htr churd '\ st ' e M- chambers, rural route,
ful in all itr activities, and an< ^' MUlad*eville. the ofloer in rharjw of
rd ,ts services with the Breatest ^ off.ee. Ma-
•■eBUlarity. She had a nulWMint ^ ralmicipal audilorium , annouro
■Hit!, that save her a cheerfulness ^ was transfcmd t0 hif
and a loyalty ereater than a found ^ „„ February 20th
in many people. After eight weeks training in the
.Although she was small in stature. ! duties of Marine aboard ships he
her life was large in its achieve- will be attached to a detachment or.
ment She was known for her good a battleshi;.. cruiser, or airplane
deeds, kind words, loving actions, carrier, and will hive an excellent
her sympathy for those in distress,
^kd her love for everybody. While
Sr unusual memory gave her a
fcronil 1 store erf information
A"hich she loved to recall, she live*!
in toe present, and looked forward
'•ith glai expectation to the future.
She live*! in those she knew. It can
be truly said of her that she was j
young when she was old. She had a
personality that was strong and pe
culiarly individual. Having met her
once, one could not easily forget
her. Her long life, extending beyond
the U3ual span, was a beautiful ex
p-role of helpful Christian living.
The Lily Little Circle will miss
her. She gave her best to its deve
lopment and progress. Her influence
will last as long as the circle last—
We mourn her loss, but it is with
opportunity for travel, both to cities}
on the Eastern and Western sea
boards of the United States, in po*-1
sessions cf this country, and other j
foreign ports.
Private Chambers was enlisted atj
Macon. November 25. 1935. He is a :
former student at Georgia Military
College
REX CAFE
Ice Cream Parlor
New and Modern
From A Nickle ‘Hot Dog*
To a Banquet
A TRIAL MEAN A PATRON
BELL’S
Special Sale of New Spring
Hose. Kayser’s the Best
knee-deep
in comfort < ^
Choir to Leave
March 1 For
State Tour
The success of the Milledgeville
College Choir is evidenced by the
large number of persons compos
ing the group, and by the sche
duling of concerts in towns and
cities throughout the state.
For the first time in the history
of the school, a college choir wi ! l
make a tour of the state. The
choir will appear in Augusta. Sun
day. March 1. a. feur o'clock. The
next stop will be at Warren ton
on Sunday night, at eight o’clock.
Waycross will be the next stop,
on Tuesday. March 3. with per
haps a concert to be scheduled for
March 2 at a later date.
The choir has already sung in
Sparta. Sanders ville. Eatonton.
and Madison. Plans have been
made fer a number of other con
certs to be given in various parts
of Lhe state during the spring
quarter. The home concert will
be given on Thursday night.
March 5, at eight-thirty o’clock.
The choir was organized early
in October with sixty boys and
one hundred girls joining. Mr.
Max Noah has been m charge of
the choir. The group, which real
ly composes and A Capella choir,
chose the name of the Milledge
ville College Choir. An a Capella
choir was unknown on the cam
puses cf? toe two local schools,
but it is fast becoming a reality
now. Hours have been spent
studying the possibilities of such
an organization. The first public
appearance was made on Feb
ruary 6 at the chapel exercises
here. TTie first out-of-town con
cert was given last Sunday at the
Methodist church in Madison.
A Capella means unacccan-
panied. The choir spent hours cf
reading ar.d memorizing and re
hearsing the songs, and has
worked out a program of twelve
numbers. The program is entire
ly sacred. Great care has to be
taken with each voice as there
is not organ or piano to lend sup
port. The organization is unique
in that it has no pitch given.
The organization of the A Ca-
pella choir is just another step
forward fer toe school. The first
public concerts of the choir have
been well-received, and if the
concerts to lie given on the tour
of the state arc as well-liked,
then another reputation will bo
attached to G. S. C. W.. that of
excellent vocal training.
- 4
A
&AYSER
4 A fid***
A/r $ioo
FOR RENT—One furehhol apart
ment and one unfurnished apart- i
| meat, all conveniences. See Katie
1 Cline.
Lady's Painful Trouble
Helped By Cardui
Why do so many women take Car
dui for the relief of functional pains
at monthly times? The answer la
that they want results such as Mrs.
; Herbert W. Hunt, of Hallsvtlle. Texas,
I describes. She writes: “My health
i wasn’t good. I suffered from cramp
ing. My pain would bo so intense it
would nauseate me. I would Just
drag around, so sluggish and ‘do-
leas.’ My mother decided to glee me
Cardui. I began to mend. That tired,
sluggish feeling was pone and the
pains disappeared. I cant prate
Cardui too highly because Z know
It helped me.**... If Ordul does not
help YOU. consult a pRyaUaq
THCY'RE MIR-O-KLIM, TOO
♦ There are lots of knee-length stockings
arouml town—but there is only one "Rolette!”
It's a Kayser "Mir-O-Kleer” stocking, abso
lutely flawless—and banded with a fine qual
ity Lastex that won't bind or twist or pull.
It's your finest buy in a below-the-knee
slocking! See the new "Shades of Romance.”
ou want the best shop at
Z. BELL GO.
CHRYSLER - PACKARD
PLYMOUTH
SALES AND SERVICE
rhooc 361-L
W. E. Robin***, Jr.
VISIT OUR BARNS
Nothing But Young Tennessee Mules
Harness broke, strong, healthy mules, ready to do a full day
plowing and then take the family to church on Sunday, and
your best girl to ride at night.
YO(J CAN’T GO WRONG WITH THESE MULES
We trade for anything and give liberal term, to suit your con
venience. We hand pick our mule, awl know they are right
before we bring them in our bam.
Simmerson & Robinson
RALPH SIMMERSON ED ROBINSON
Georgia Professor
Speaks Here
Saturday
Professor John Wade, of toe
University of Georgia, was toe
guest speaker at the meeting ot
the Literary Guild in the brows
ing room of the library on Satur
day afternoon. In addition to the
Guild members, other guests in
cluded the faculty, members of
the International Relations club
and History club, and a number
of local people.
Professor Wade is a mamber
oL* the English department at
the University and is well-
known for his literary ac
complishments. He is the author
of two books. ‘ The Life of John
Wesley." and “Augustus Long-
street."
Professor Wade was introduc-
j ed to his audience by Major
' Rentz. of the G M. C. faculty.
! Preceding the introductory re-
| marks, short talks were made by
Martha Hale, president of toe
; Guild, and Miss Winifred Cro-
j well, faculty adviser.
| Following his talk, Professor
| Wade was honor guest at a tea
j given by the Guild members.
: Those assisting in entertaining
! were Mias Crowell. Martha Hale.
I Maude Dixon. Minnie Ann Irwin.
! Harriettc Starke, and Mary Car-
j ruth.
j ‘ Major and Mrs. Rentz enter
tained Mr. Wade at their home
I during his stay in Mileldgeville.
Our Big Money Saving Sale of Atlanta
STOVES
CONTINUES
*10
Trade In
Allowance
On oour old stove
QUEEN RANGE
Sale Price <5450
Let* Trade-in
for Your 10.00
Old Stove
your s 44 50
PRICE
With Reservoir
$64.30
A model of service, economy and de
pendability. A quality product through
out, heavy and durable, heats rapidly and
evenly. Oven and warming closet iluor*
porcelain finished. Oven aiie a
14*4" * 10". New part* can he secured
for this Stove at any time, like -il other
4li*Ml| Stole*.
j DOWN
And $1 a Week
PAYS FOR STOVE
13 Pieces of Cast
Iron Cook Wear
A splendid array of cooking equip
ment needed in every up-to-dalc
kitefren. Pots. pans. Dutch Oven,
Kettle. Skillets and Bread Pam.
loads of everyday needs that will
make your work lighter and easier.
Complete 13 piece set FREE with
every stove purchased during this
Sale.
The time is short—Act now ‘.hilt
you can get one of these famous
Atlanta Stoves at such bargain
prices—Prices are advancing—So
now is your time to buy. We make
deliveries.
PURCHASE & SALE CO
Complete Home Outfitters
Milledgeville Sandersville
To Professional Men
Special Professional Tax
Now Due and Payable
Upon each and every practitioner of law, medicine, osteopathy, chiropractic,
chiropodist, dentistry, optometry, masseur, public accountant or endnlmer, and
upon every civil, mechanical, hydraulic or electrical engineer or architect
charging for their services as such, the state law provides that there shall be
levied and collected a special tax of $15.00. and the validity of license is made
contingent upon the payment of same. This tax is now due and payable. Non
payments in 90 days subjeot to a 10 percent penalty. Avoid penalty by paying
MRS. L. D. SMITH, Tax Collector