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grs . Msttk Taylor U Ul io the
gtj Hospital- ^
Bc »i, Bland has returned
vial* to friends in Cochran.
from a '* SI * \ 0 m
Mr j [1 Walters is visiting in
Jtlsnu. t , .
Vm Margaret Yarbrough visited
in Griffin Saturday and Sun-
i»F- , . •
Mrs T . J. Cater and children ot
gacon. spent the week-end
. of St. Augustine,
-nother, Mrs. J. W.
1
Mrs. J. P- l>i
Ha., is "j*'. he.
Amos "ho is ill-
y„or,d Miss Isabelle
fjo, .. pent the . • "oek-end in At-
m ^,1-tn.p has accepted a posi-
with the A. J. Carr Co., whole-
ale grocery ^ orc *
c o. Taylor, of St. Louis,
KU ,. 5; of Mrs. Mattie Taylor
ind Miss Winnie Taylor.
Mr. and Mrs. Leon Callaway and
Mrs. W. T. Garrard. Jr., spent the
past week-end in Atlanta.
Mr. H. S. Wootten was in Macon
several da>*3 of the past week, where
he served on the United States
Grand Jury.
Mrs. 0. R. Donnbo has returned to
her home at St. Augustine, Fla., af-
spending some time with her
mother, Mrs. J. W. Amoss.
Miss Pauline McKinley has return
ed from Millen where she has been
conducting a series of Art Classes
for the Woman’s Club of that city.
Mrs. H. D. Allen left Tuesday for
I Atlanta where she will spend several
days the guest of Miss Jessie Allen
p* Mrs. John Sibley.
Mrs. Wifey W'asden and little
daughter. Alice Carr, are spending
*mn! days with Mrs. Wasden’s par-
’. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Carr. Mr.
Wasden sp;n; Sunday with them.
F. n. Harding left Monday
for Racin' 1 , Wisconsin, where he will
iprnj the week attending a meeting
of the Executive secretaries of the
Epiropa! churrh.
Col Jos. E. Pottle was able to be
hu office Monday for the first
< n several weeks. He recently
oderw nt an operation for ap-
fradicitis at the City Hospital. His
Wends gave him a cordial welcome.
Mr. Chas B. Rhodes, Division
haeager gent of the Southern
was in the city last Fri-
a> the interest of his railroad ra-
* the contemplated trip of
8*nior class of G. S. C. W. to
Chiton, S. C. .i »• . •
John F. Yarbrough spend
| ,e *kj io Macon, where he attend-
■ ®*rting of tho Board of Dir«.
ri*«l.y.n College. The board
HI. l " matters relative to the
10 ®dtalIer expansion program of
Woman’s institution.
J' G ‘ Myrick wpent Sunday
v , r ' tJ ’. an d attended services at
»g. w 0< * IVt c ^ urc h Sunday morn-
.... t. 6 . *’ a8 also P r es'nt at the
ttrtiv f Gl ‘ ss ' Mr. Myrick ha?
r, ‘"V<r»d from an extended
an< * friends were glad to
Z f >ut. He is deeply grateful
his illr.i. tJn ' ® Xtend6d him dur ‘
•e. haa gone 10
iy». jj: ' ld,e W *H spend several
one ot the
adding -l n tht * Burney-Stcvens
xrial fV J ,ch is to be a brilliant
o'cloei. ° n Saturda y evening at
A "bury and Miss Mae
note returned ban. t
Mr. Geo. Devenport, promoter of
the Chevrolet automobile, was in the
city Friday, and was the guest of Mr.
L. N. Jordan at the Kiwanis dinner.
The friends of Miss Elonise
Harper regret to learn that she has
been ill the past week.
Miss Ethel Denham, of Augusta,
is visiting her mother, Mrs. Ella
Ryles.
Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Brantley an
nounce the birth of a son, William
Josiph, Feb. 11th, 1928.
Mrs. J. A. Farr and M.uj. Asbuy
Farr were called to Atlanta Mon
day on account of the death of Mrs.
Farr’s mother, Mrs. Baker. Her
friends here sympathize with Mrs.
Farr in her bereavement.
Mrs. C. B. Wright and little son of
SandersA’ille, spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. O. B. Twilley.
DR. DAWSON ALLEN’S SON
MADE HONORARY K1WANIAN
With the announcement of the ar
rival of a son at the home of Dr.
Dawson Allen, Jr., director of the
Kiwanis Club, at their meeting Iijst
Friday night, the little fellow
made an honorary member of the
club.
The baby has been named George
Whitaker Allen and is the club'
newest and youngest member. He
was bom on February the 8th.
The Circles of the Baptist W. M,
U. will meet Monday afternoon as
follows:
Circle A, Mrs. J. T. Stewart;
Circle B, Mrs. J. B. Malpass; Circle
C, Mesdames Bus and Nelson; Circle
D, Mrs. E. B. Jackson. All members
are urged to be present.
returned home from
ll:ey have been for
A,hum- , r Th ,',. ,, ! ,l ” y fricndj
11 "lei,., r VZ' hted to I'"™
•hs, er °d from a recent
Up. w ’ • •
• l r. K, h ;,; ! y ; Ki " n “r> »hd little
aft r BDen r * ^ ave returned
lkl Mr.. McKh ,n,f •" BVera * mcn ^bs
Parents in
One of the largest and most
thusiastic audiences of the Lyceum
season was present on Saturday c
ing to witness the entertainment
presented by Mr. and Mrs. Glen
Wells. Their numbers were
good and they received much well
merited applause from the appre
ciative audience. The “Gypsy Song”
and “Gr.and-fathers Clock” by Mrs.
Wells deserve especial mention. They
concluded their performance with u
three act play. In this, Mr. Wells
personated a young boy, and an old
man, Mrs. Wells also acted a double
role. They were both very fine.
After the entertainment. Misses
Alice Lenore Tucker and Miss Fannie
Virginia McClure complimented
them with a beautiful reception ove
in the Ennis Hall recreation room.
The hall was very prettily decorat
ed in vines of smilax and roses and
baskets of jonquils and daffodils. The
table had a center vase of pink car
nations with table cloth of filet lace.
Mrs. Edgar Long and Mrs. M. H.
Bland presented the guests to the
receiving line. In the receiving line
were Miss Fannie Virginia McClure
and Miss Alice Lenore Tucker, Mr.
and Mrs. Glen Wells, Dr. and Mrs.
J. L. Beeson, Prof, and Mrs. 0. A.
Thaxton, and Mrs. Bceman. Others
assisting were: Mr. and Mrs. L. S.
Fowler, Miss Valentine Barron, Miss
Elizabeth Grant, Sara Bigham,
Marguerite Teavcr, Mary Moore,
and Frances Thaxton.
On the floor assisting in entertain
ing the large numbrr of guests pres
ent were: Misses Florence Barnett,
Winifred Crowel, Alice Napier, Ma
bel Rogers, Mary Brooks; Prof, and
Mrs. George Webber, Dean and Mrs.
E. H. Scott, Dr. and Mrs. E. A.
Tigner, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bone,
Mrs. Wiles Homes Allen, Mrs.
Marguerite Tuttle.
Mrs. L. P. Longino and Mrs. F.
H. Harding graced the head of the
table and poured coffee. Those as
sisting in serving were, Misses Bessie
Bland, Betty Ferguson, Maggie Jen
kins, Gussie Tabb, Louise Albert.
Frances and Anne Bone, Hazel
Bivins, Eunice Chandler, and Laura
Mae Gilstrap. Delightful and sweet
music was furnish d by Miss Beatrice
Horsbrugh’s orchestra of the G. S.
C. W. Refreshments were served
consisting of sandwiches, coffee and
mints. These were furnished by Mrs.
Richard Binion's circle of the Metho
dist church.
FOR RENT:—-A ho«>« on Grow
Stroot known a* tbo Barroh bouso
Apply to H. E. Massey.
UNION RECORDER. MILLEPGEVILLE, GA., FEBRUARY It, It2a
A DINNER PARTY
On last Tuesday, Valentine Day,
Mrs. S. W. Thornton complimented
six ladies of tbe neighborhood with a
bird dinner in honor of “Grandmoth
er Thornton." Mra Thornton was
assisted by her sister, Mrs. Terrence
Treanor. Everyone who has enjoy
ed the hospitality of these two ristert
knows upon receiving an invRatlan,
what a treat ia in store. A most
elequant dinner was beautifully serv-
ed. It consisted of: cream of toma
to soup; quail on toast; English peas
and carrots; potatoes in their jackets;
grapefruit salad; light rolls; celery;
utuffed dates; coffee; ice-cream and
cake.
While some of the ladies might be
old enough to follow the ancient
custom of smoking a pipe, none was
young enough to follow the modern
custom of smoking cigarettes after
meals. No cigarettes were offered,
and we contented ourselves with
simply criticising the custom. As w
were not standing “where the brook
and the river meet,” for about two
hours we discussed questions concern
ing the present, the post and the
future. Each of us departed, feeling
honored to be called a friend of.
“Grandmother Thornton,” and wish
ing, if possible, she may be spared
to spend eighty-five (85) more years
with us.
The ladies present were:
Mattie Bivins, Miss Gertie Treanor,
Mrs. H. D. Wamock, Miss Florence
Barnett, Mrs. Frances Ferguson and
Mrs. Lucy P. Walker.
Here’s to “grandmother Thornton”
and her family!
We thank Thee for the blessings of
this household,
May each member be gathered into
Thy fold,
We thank Thee for the dear grand
mother.
May she ever be loved an no other.
We thank Thee for her life, so. long.
May it continue to move as a sweet
song
And, when unto her the end shall be
1 given
May we ail ultimately be gathered
with her in Heaven.
—L. P. W.
MISSIONARY SOCIETY MET
The Woman’s Missionary Society
held their regular monthly meeting
in the Ladies’ parlor of tje Methodist
church on February 6th, Mra W. A.
Massey, the preadent. The devotion
al was led by Mrs. Mattie Bivins,’
after which Mra. E. A. Tigntr read
tbe minutes of the January meeting.
Mias Mary Burns then gave an inters
eating, and entertaining account of
the Students Volunteer Conference
which she attended recently in De
troit. Over 5,000 young people at
tended this conference, and it was
wonderfully inspirational crowd of
young people.
After reports from the .iifferent
officers the society was dismissed
with a short prayer by Mrs. S. A.
Cook.
MRS. E. R. HINES ENTERTAINS
On Monday afternoon, Mrs. E. R.
Hines entertained a large number of
her friends at a “Studio Tea,", at the
G. S. C. W. Auditorium. The Valen
tine idea was carried out in hei
unique invitationa From the time
of the arrival of her guests, all
wondering “what next?. A large
arch of green with a large red heart
was at the entrance and on entering
the guests were given paper bags
containing sandwiches und salted
nuts, and were served a fruit
punch. They were then led to the
Postoffice and given a valentine.
They were next directed to the
Studio where they passed the receiv
ing line, Mrs. Hines and Dr. and
Mrs. J. L. Beeson a little farther.
Dr. and Mrs. E. A. Tigner, and
down at the Studio, Mr. and Mrs.
Miller Bell.
They then were ushered up stairs
where a large white rabbit and Alice
in Wonderland conducted you to the
rostrum where a little play from the
story “Alice in Wonderland,”
in progress.
Those taking the leading parts in
the plhy were Mrs. W. E. Ireland,
Misses Frances Thaxton, Sara Big
ham, and Miss Teaver. The after-
i was thoroughly enjoyed by all
present
GOT RIDJJF POISON
EatnckiaB FWt Bbck-Dnifb
ft Great Aid h ReKeri*
CawtipatisB, nd Saw
Feel. 0. K.
Catlettsburg, Ky —Mr. MOea Hop-
kins, of 1214 Center Street, this
rity. aaya;
Tliero was a time when my heelth
was not so good. I ■offered a greet
deal from gaa pains. My system
wan saturated with poison which
was not properly eliminated. From
time to time I had severe head-
aches, and I felt sluggish and dulL
1 knew of Black-Draught as a
medicine for constipation, so I
thought I would try it For a while
I took a small dose every night un
til my system was rid of tbs ac
cumulated poison,
gained in wri
and when I begin to feel life-
leas and dull, I take a doss, after
which I feel a K. again.
"People generally do not veuiaa
the risk they take in allowing con- i
stpatioo to run on. I try to keep !
lay system cleansed, and X find
Black-Draught a great aid ia doing
!
PREACHER HAS GONE TO CUBBA
The Rev. C. M. Lipham, pastor
of the First Methodist church of
Ncwnan, who is known :.o his many
Miiiedgeville friends as “the Preach-
started Monday on a tour ol
Cuba as the guest of a rich Cuban,
who has been rending Mr. Lipham'
famous “preacher letters.” .
The only contact Mr. Lipham has
ever had with his hoyt is through his
open Utter, revolving around pro
motion schemes of church building,
written each week and published in
papers.
When Mr- Lipham was pastor of
the First Methodist church here, his
letters were weekly features in
Union Recorder and were copied
from one paper to another. They
sparkle with goodwill and common
sense and attracted many contribu
tions to the “Preacher’s” church
building programs and many courte
sies to himself.
B. Y. P. U. SOCIAL
On Friday night, February 10th,
Miss Mamie Torrance, President of
the B. Y. P. U. of Black Springs,
entertained the members and a
number of friends at her home.
Every one enjoyed the program
which was made with all to represent
Valentine.
After the program everybody was
invited into the dinning room where
the delicious refreshments were
There were thirty two present and
every one reported a most enjoyable
time.
LYCEUM ENTERTAINMENT
SATURDAY NIGHT
The entertainment of the Lyceu!
Season at G. S. C. W. will be Satur
day evening, February 18th, when
the Community Theatre Players will
present “His Honor. Abe Potash'
one of the greatest of comedies.
This play is full of laughter and
intense thrills which hold the atten
tion of the audience. The press
speakes in the highest terms of both
the company and hte play they pre
sent.
It is pronounced to be one of the
best entertainments of the Lyceui
Season.
MRS. HINES ATTENDS BANQUET
Mrs. E. R. Hines was among the
honor guest at the banquet tender
ed the members of the Georgia Press
in Macon Wednesday night. She led
several songs during the enlng.
Miss Maggie Jenkins went with Mrs.
Hines as accompanist.
FARMERS CLUB TO BE GUEST
OF MR. J. R. TORRANCE
The Farmers Progressive Club will
meet Saturday with Mr. J. R. Tor
rance in East Baldwin.
There will be many questions to
me up for consideration, officers
for the new year will be elected.
Hay, Hay, Feed your stock and
attla plenty of hay. Barmnda, Paa
ine and bmlad oata at
CHANDLER BROS.
FOR SALE—My houao and lot oa
Clark Struct, also one bora# and
busty. S. B. Gilatrap. It. pd.
s'Seeds
IM!
HastlnKs’ciistomers will set 60c wort)
if beautiful flower seeds absolutely fre-
v. th their orders this spring- Also the
;et 25c worth extra, of their >wn selec
Ion, with each dollar’s worth of vego-
able and flower seeds ordered. Tli*
iew Catalog tells all about It.
This great ralce 1s tbe Hastin gs policj
•f glrin;: more good seeds (or yon:
none)* than you can ge*. anywhere else
The South s PlantlngGuiUe—Hostings
.lg, new. 120-page. 1928 Catalog ol
eeds, Plants und Lulbs with valuabU
ilantlng calendars, culture directions
lundreds of pictures from photograph:
nd dependable descriptions of th-
»est of "Everything That Grows"—
ut»es to you by return mall. A poet-
ard will do. Please write for It
FLOUR! FLOUR!
Kitfe. PUla wr If.
WUit. Phi. far th. bMt.
CHANDLER BROS. Di.Mb.to,,
R- A. Walk. A Cm., m --tit-.
M- R.nill, CUt-
Mill.., W.bWr ut b.
Iitokr Wa,«. cktop, J,. .WUto.
k.«k buh,, „.c, Un, to,iy
—R m— hnto. All cbto, ud
b-at hind. S.. ,K.» e bto,.
4t.
HIGHEST QUALITY PECAN
WEES—STUART mmd SCHLEY
PW. to Si. Im «•(. Inn ftot
TS<. Eifbt Im SR,. S.N—
i-rth. CurutoHl ISUM a Mlt.
Mwwi, Cm.
HIGHEST QUALITY PECAN
TERES—STUART mmd SCHLEY
H*. tm Si. fM RSc. 5—« Im
Nt. Eight to to. Im SRc. Sati.
lath. C u ,..!mL -villa
H.wij Cm.
btoit ftt.
We Have a Few Case
STOKLEY'S EXTRA FANCY TOMATOES
Full weigh Red Rip,, No. 2’«. That telb everywhere 15c or
2 for 25 WE WILL CL05E OUT AT 10c PER CAN. Wbclt is
absolutely cost in csr lots. Our reason for selling so cheap,
we hsve discontinued Stakeley's line.
Wntcb out for our canned Goods Sole ad neit week. Vegetables
are high and scarce. We have a full line of Gold Bar Fruits
and Vegetables, bought direct hom picker. Tke quality aid
price canoot be surpassed.
SPECIAL
3 Lbs. Morning Glory Breakfast Bacon, sliced as desired $1.11.
Quality of this Bacon A No. t.
BELL GROCERY CO.
QUALITY SERVICE —PRICE
2C3—PHONES—498
..LA. .A. .A .A. A. .A. A.-a. A. .A-A. .A.-AS
Cleveland Symphony
Orchestra
NIKOLAI SOKOLOFF, CONDUCTOR
Thursday Night, Feb. ICtk, S:M P. M.
Tickets oa tale Feb. 13th—Ma3 Orders aew
Price 75 cents to $2.50, Pina Tax
Write to
Williams-Breedlove Music Co.
466 Sacond Si., Macoa, Ga., Phone 3831
ROBT. H. WILLIAMS. Mgr.
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CHUBBY CHILDREN
are wel fed to nskt than rknkby, and tm
Wend, biirolg, buns, cakes, and other ippiting
pradnetr of tm Model and np-to4ate bakery,
kelp to nuka the yaungrtrri sturdy aid string,
and aid tke keakk of balk yeung and old. Tke
eicdence of all oar breadataffs and pastry ia
rightly attribeUhle to the pvity of al their
MOTHER:- Fletcher’s
Castoria is a pleasant, harm
less Substitute for Castor Oil,
Paregoric, Teething Drops
•ed Soothing Syrups,