Newspaper Page Text
UNION RECORDER, MILLEDGEVILLE, GA.. FEBRUARY 23. 1*28
T
JM Andres spent Wednesday
j: d Thursday * Atlanta an bus,ness.
sim Whatley spent the past
ook of Macon, spent
this week with his
Mr. Rob**
-veral day 5 .
nntber. Mrs. »«**. Conk.
T h. Ennis is spending sev-
' '«ith relatives in Sanders
Mr Marshall Bland, Jr., has gone
Atlanta, where he has accepted
position with the Candler Garage.
I| e5 ,r« H. S. Wootten and Culver
.. "trail p a business trip to South
Mr*. Asa K- Phillips, of Macon,
irited her mother. Mm Alice Albert,
Mr*. S. O. Taylor has returned to
tr home in St. Louis, after a visit
„ Mrs. Mattie Taylor and Miss
Finnic Taylor.
L. D. Moore, of
•eral days of the
leek here with the family of their
on. Mr. Jos. A. Moore.
ind Mr
Mrs. A. L. Ellison is visiting rela
tives in Miami, Fla.
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Argo spent last
Tuesday in Macon.
The many friends of Mrs Cecil
Argo will regret to learn that she
has been ill with flu.
Mrs. Norman Blackwell spent Sun
day in Macon, with her brother and
sister, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Loyd.
Mrs. Stephen Gilmore has return
ed from a visit to her daughter, Mrs.
B. W. Cox, at Sandcrsville.
Mr. and Mm Walker Blackwell,
spent Sunday in Maoon with the
latters brother and sister, Dr. and
Mrs. Word.
Mrtt Mattie Taylor, who has been
in the city hospital, has sufficiently
regained her health as to return to
her home.
Mrs. Swint, of Macon, is visiting
her sister, Mrs. Eula Meadows, hav
ing been called here «fh account of
the painful accident to Miss Oiivo
Meadows.
S1MPSON-HARV1LL
Miss Willie Maude Harvill and Mr.
| i om Hall Simpson of Hardwick, were
; united in marriage Wednesday at
(the Methodist Parsonage in this city,
Rev. John F. Yarbrough perform ng
I Cl remony in the presence of a
i few witnesses.
Miss Harvill is the daughter of Mr.
and Mr*. Sam Harvill of Toombs-
boro, hut has been making her home
in Hardwick for some time. She is
very popular in Baldwin and Wilkin
son counties.
Mr. Simpson is the won of Mr. and
Mrs. Willie Simpson of Hardwick.
Mr. and Mrs. Simpson wili make
their home in Hardwick.
MUSICAL PROGRAM ON LYCEUM
SATURDAY NIGHT AT G. S. C.
Studic
Mu.i
Prof. W. T. Wynn *pent Thursday
and Friday of last week in Macon at
tending the Georgia Press Institute.
Prof. W ynne is head of the Journal
ism department of the G. S. C. W.
NANCY HART CHAPTER D. A. R.
On Tuesday February 21st. the
Nancy Hart Chapter meet at Mrs.
Jon Hutchinson's Mrs. Hutchin
son and Mrs. Little being hostesses.
The patriotic program was most
interesting. Miss Katherine Scott
read Patrick Henry’s inspiring ad
dress containing the words, "But as
for me, give me liberty or givfc me
death."
Mrs. Joseph E. Pottle read Hon.
Victor Davidson’s fine S. A. R.
paper on John Milledgc.
Mrs. J. I. Garrard gave the history
of Georgia Day by Miss Nina Hor-
nady, D. A. R. -f Atlanta.
Mrs. Sibley made a delightful plea
for perpetual constancy to Parson
WeenV story of George Washing
ton and the cherry tree.
The hostesses served delicious re
freshments ut the close of the meet-
Mr. and Mrs. Hit
> Ennis and Mrs.
ored to Atlanta
Mr. Garrard, who is
im in that city.
Lllen has returned
■re she attended the
• dding. Miss Allen
in the wedding.
k ill hold their March
’.*th, instead of
>E to the Pupji
M. Conn, Mrs.
Irs. Beulah Reid
ison spent Mon-
G. M. College the
Mr>. Lura C. Rogers of Snndors-
illn ha? been spending several days
5 the city with relatives, and look
er after her business interests.
Mr*. R. H. Wootten and Mr. E. L.
Birne*. Jr., motored down to Au-
Sundny, to see Mrs. W. H.
Robert*, who is quite ill.
and Mrs. Thos Godfrey and
•Mr*. U. B. Anderson spent Sunday in
Augusta, visiting a daughter and son
Mrs. Anderson.
Mr*. Mnrwood Roberts, of Atlanta,
Mrv T. S. Lucas of Nashville,
TtnB - were the guest* of Mrs. Miller
several days this week.
Mr*. Lem ]
ta»ta the pa*
‘ { the death
brother.
i called to At-
HARDWICK
Mumps seem to be no respeetor of
perrons. Mr. H. A. Smith is ill at his
home with them.
We are glad to see Mrs. Jamie
Simpson out after a recent illness.
Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Mathews and
little son, Ingram, and Miss Pearl
Lingo motored to Macon Sunday to
»ee the air derby. They were enthusi
astic in their report of events.
Master Allen Smith, little son of
Mr. Eugene Smith has returned home
from a stay at the Scottish Rite Hos-
Rcv. W. B. Mills and family spent
Monday in the home of Mr. Mathew
Mr. W. E. Smith was guest several
Walton, of Pnlatka, an,I Cade, Jack j thC h ° m ''
Rev. F. H. Harding returned Sat
urday from Racine, Wisconsin, where
he went to attend a meeting of the
Executive Secretaries of the Epis
copal church. He had just reached
Macon, and was within a block of
where the aeroplane fell when the
accident occurred.
Mr. and Mrs. Wait of Palatkn,
Fla., spent Wednesday with their son
Earl at G. M. C. They had as their
guests at dinner at the hotel Wed-
iday evening Cadets Ammon and
TunncII.
Among the sweet singers in Mil-
ledgeville are Mrs. Clarence Wall and
Mrs. J. R. Smith. Their voices blend
perfectly, and they are called on
frequently by Mr. Jos A. Moore to
sing at funeral services. Both arc
members of the Baptist church choir.
ntertained at a
. D. Smith, in Milledgc-
We arc glad to report that Mrs.
Anna Cook is ut home from the hos
pital in Milledgeville.
Rev. W. R. England, former pus-
tor of Midway, was guest of Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Coxwel] this week.
METHODIST CHURCH MIDWAY
Mm E. H. Scott
George Washington
afternoon* having as her guests, the
wives of the members of the faculty
of G. S. C. W. and Mrs. Griffin
Callahan. The occasion was a most
pleasant one .
Mr. Harry Jay, head of the Jay
Department Store, of Gainesville^
spent Thursday in the city at the Jay-
store here. Mr. Jay is the head of
four stores in the state and makes a
visit here frequently. Mm Jay
companied Mr. Jay on his visit here.
. Sunday School 10:30 II. K.
*uT; ^ m *th Supt., h specie.: program with
reference to Mission is being pre
pared at 11:30.
The pastor will preach pn “Indivi
dual Responsibility," the Missionary
Committee will begin the canvas fora
free will offering for Mission. Every
member of the church will be given
opportunity to contribute. It is our
desire to make a creditable record on
the mantenance fund. The evening
service will be of interest.
W. B. MILLS.
The Kiwanis Club in sponsoring
the meeting of the farmers held in
the city today-, and entertaining the
visitors at luncheon was a fine exhi
bition of progressive citizenship,
which should meet with hearty praise
the people of Milledgeville. Mr.
ek-end on account
. ........ i-vupn- ui iuiiicugeviiie. air.
e o or Q eo> jj. Tunnell chairman, and the
members of the agricultural club of
the Kiwanis, deserve the highei
commendation for the splendid wor
they did. The Kiwanis Club received
the co-operation and assistance of
the Farmers Progressive Club and
Farm Agent Nesmith.
rnard Me H. Cline and Mr.
<• came down from Atlanta
Sunday and Monday with
I -. Misses Mary and Katie
bookkft
W Stort
removed.
friends of Miss Gattie Patter-
»ee her at her duties
at Culver & Kidd’s
or having her tonsils
COLONIAL TO HAVE SUPER
PROGRAM NEXT WEEK
oria Swanson Opens Special Week.
The Rough Riders" Other Feature
On Program
v Williams, Mis, Beatrice Glorious Gloria Swanson in “Sadie
■ Mr. and Mrs. John Perkins Thompson" .will open ..the special
1™*"ta. .pent Sunday with Mr. wcck at thc Colonial Theatre neat
l *»> sister, Mrs. Ed Belle Jack- week . >" which Manager Curry will
show three of thc greater pictures
'of the year.
'Hie picture Monday and Tuesday
is taken from the stage success
"Rain” which scored a big hit. Wed
nesday Milton Sills will be frtown in
“The Valley of the Giants" and
Thursday and Friday will be shown
"The Rough Riders" a story of the
Spanish-American wra in which
Teddy Roosevelt rough ridem will
feature.
The program next week is one of
the best ever shown in thip ciiy, the
pictures being shown coming here
before the Atlanta audiences see
them.
r< «* nkins Johnson, popularly
* "Dink’’ is spending sev-
w *th friends here. Mr.
connected with Culver
«hnscn w ;
Kid,
n( * ha.
i long number of years
recently operated an AAP
‘ r * ln Palm Beach, Fla.
„ Tlorenrc Andrew, underwent
r„., V ," f ° r appendicitis *t the
a > Hep,*, | Mt Mond , y m(m
».* " ut, ercd an attack last
'•.lire. » . Ua, ' hm * •» Winthrop
« £ E ° ck Hill. S. C„ and return
* kUd t„ 1 ° 1 '- H ' r ,rtend »
fe 8,ining herVtrenrth ***' ra THly
la Ik. UaaUM Uaa MytUh
■w-i-, Uk at Cw’i Saintew
Lowell Patton and assisting artists
ho appear here on the evening of
Feb. 26th, at G. S. C. W. present
costumed character studies in music,
and offer a program that is new,
original and artistic from every
standpoint. This unique organiza
tion, which has firmly established
itself as a headliner in the entertain
ment field, is under the personal
direction of Lowell Patton, noted
dramatic interpreter, composer and
pianist.
The "impressions" include n group
of Russian numbers; impressions of
the Far East; French numbers; Ja
panese numbers, religious episodes;
concert impressions; ballad arrange
ments and popular groups. Inter
spersed are piano groups by Mr. Pat
ton and musical interpretations at
the piano.
Mr. Patton’s assisting artists arc
young men of beautiful voice and
unquestioned musicianship. Hnrmony
groups are featured, as well as, en
semble and solo arrangements.
Lowell Patton started his career
as /a choir boy in the celebrated
Trinity Church in Portland. At fif
teen he was pipe organist at the Pil
grim Congregational Church and be
gan to teach piam* and organ. He
was pianist with the famous "Fly
ing Squadron" a few years ago, nnd
was made song leader at Bremerton
Navy Yard, where his work was
phcnominally successful. He was ac
companist with Frances Soule, harp-
ini, and later with Frances Ingram.
He spent the early part of 1923
studying with leading teachers in
Paris and London. He has establish
ed a reputation as a composer, and
three of his songs have already been
published: “Pearln,” "Sea Pirate’s
Lullaby" and “A Tender Thought.”
He return.d to England and Paris in
the spring of 1926 for further study
and new program ideas.
There will be an unusual meeting
at the Christian Church Sunday
night. February 26th. Re\. Carl
Cheek who was instrumental in be
ginning the church will preach. The
services will begin promptly at 7:30.
Bible Study Class will be held at
10:30 A. M., nnd Christian Endeavor
at C:45. Every one is cordially in
vited.
Add miles to your tiros—put ou
Kelly-Spring field a. Be aura to got
••r prices. We ,«v. y OU money.
RALPH SIMMERSON
Suitk Dealer
FOR RENT—Houae 207 N. Wayne
Street. Pos.e.ion given March 1st.
Phone Mrs. T. J. Wall 346. It.
THANKS TO THE VOTERS
I wish to take this method of ex
pressing my thanks to the voters who
supported me in my recent race for
Coroner. I will continue to fulfill
the duties to the best of my ability.
I thank each of you and sincerely
appreciate all that was done by my
friends.
C. L NEWTON.
Wa alimita all model Chevrolet*
Is
FLOUR Advancing
OUR PRICES UNCHANGED
24 lbs. Beauty Self-Rising Fancy Patent 11.15
Seal—The Superlative Patent, nnne batter, few as gnnd
24 Ibr. af Plain or Self-Rising $1.45
BELL’S SPECIAL COFFEE
Best Coffee ever told for 25c lb. Joist tbe increasing list af
ratified cnitomeri buying Hus popular priced coffee.
‘‘BELL’S BEST ROAST”
1 and 2 lb. tint. Tbe Coffee That Satisfies for more than twen
ty yean, our tales bare increased year by year. Nothing better
in Coffee grown. Blended by onnehrer. $1.10 for 2 lb. can.
Fresh Vegetables and Fresh FruiU every day—Watch our win
dows.
BELL GROCERY CO.
QUALITY
SERVICE —
263—PHONES—498
PRICE
The primary to nominate a candi-!
date for Tax Collector will be held
March 7th. There are three candi-j
dates. Messrs A. I. Butts, J. A. >
Rogers and L. D. Smith.
Wednesday was the anniver.m
George Washington's birthday, and
was observed in this city as a holi
day by the post office and banks.
There were few people from the
country in the city Saturday,
heavy rains on Friday had made the
roads outside of the highways muduy,
and Saturday was a windy, cold nnd
disagreeable day.
The primary last Wednesday plac
ed all of the old county officers in
for another term of four years.
EPWORTH
The regular weekly meeting of the
League will he held Thursday cv«
ing at 7:30 o'clock at the church,
good program has been prepared, a’nd
we are expecting a large attendance
all four departments are functioning,
and our members are increasing.
Come out Thursday night nnd be
come one of us.
G. R. MILLS, JR., President.
The cold weather of Saturday and
Sundny left bursted water pipes in
a number of homes in this city.
THE PUPPET SHOW FRIDAY
NIGHT MARCH 2ND
One of the most delightful and
amusing entertainments ever wit
nessed in Milledgeville will be the
Puppet Show, which will be given in
G. M. C. Auditorium the evening of
March 2nd.
The children of Milledgeville will
take part. This show whe rever it has
been has made a great hit.
oa’t lasts or toko chances it
•in* year mechanic. Send jroai
to u* aad kaow absolutely thal
bsia* worked oa by mea whe
kaow bow. Nat a ad Bob are ex<
perisnesd aad qualified.
RALPH SIMMERSON
Buick Dealer
Wo have recently received many
w patter as in Con*oleam, aad wa
bava priced for fast sellia*. fat
Squares $2.7», 9x12 Squares $S.t5.
CHANDLER’S VARIETY STORE
Hava yum crank case drained aad
refilled wttk Texaco or Qaaker State
It is reported that a large number
of mules are being sold in the county
thir year.
The churches were well attended
Sunday, considering the temperature
was below freezing.
BURIAL AT BLACK SPRING
TUESDAY AFTERNOON
The remains of Mr. Edwin Wil
liams were brought to this city Mon
day evening from Fort Gains, Ga.
and buried at Black Springs cemetery
Tuesday afternoon, Rev. H. D. War-
nock officiating.
Mr. Williams was burned to death
at Fort Gains,, his clothing being
cidentally ignited, while he
standing in front of a fire.
Reliee your breaks—This is the most
•portent part of your car to koo L
ndition. Avoid slips and accidents
—ratine witk Robeatos, tbe host.
RALPH SIMMERSON
Buick Dealer
Just received a large shipment of
Royal Scarlet goods. Very few equal
none better.
CHANDLER BROS.
If it should happen that yes nuad
a wreck*! wo kave tke beet in Mid
dle Georgia—Service all tbe til
Phone 300.
RALPH SIMMERSON
Buick Dee ter
ANNOUNCING
That 1 have been appointed “Special Agent” for The Equit
able Life Assurance Society in ibis section of Georgia.
Tbe Equitable is one of the largest, old line, Mutual Life In
surance Companies in the world. Assets more than $950,-
000,000.00. And over Fire and a Half Billion of Insurance
in force.
Lowest net cost. A policy to fit every need. I will appreci
ate your business.
John T. Stiles
PUPPET SHOW
G. M. C. Auditorium
Friday Night, Mar. 2
ADMISSION
Adults 50c. Children 25c
Brill. 3l~i Wwl for p.U.ki,
S» fcMIlu, 10c u! U. Grt r-
1~- M-U,. Shi, Ml CM, . M
|U
THE FABRIC IS NEVER
HARMED!
Even tbe delicate audertbiags cats be sent to the Laundry
with tbe absolve assurance that H wil be returned in per
fect CMdition.
Forget yanr washing troubles, send your clothes to tbe
laundry. They will be called far aad retaned an that,
regardlses af weather conditions, tbit so often delayed
TRY THE LAUNDRY THIS WEEK
Yaw clothes am mould against fwa, theft and damage.
Milledgeville Laundry
and Dry Cleaners
PHONE 440
CNAMOLSrS VABIBTY ITOU
iiiiixxxxiiiiiiiiiixrxzm
AM
■maumeaumuuuummmmmHR