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UNION RECORDER, k 1LLEDCEVILLE, CA„ APRIL It, ISZS
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Mr. and Mrs. Asa R. Phillips visit
Atlanta the past week.
Mr. D. M. Rollers spent Monday ir
Savannah.
Mr. Frank Shealey is spending sev
eral days this wee ^ > n Atlanta.
Min. E. A. Nesmith left today foi
visit to her sister, in Bnrr.eswoll, S.
Mrs. Julia Wes*, left today for
Sparta, where she will spent several
weeks with relatives.
Mni. Chas Lindsey, of Columbus,
has returned home, after a visit to
her sister, Mrs. Benj. Bass.
Miss Sarah Allen spent the past
week-end in Atlanta as the guest of
her sister, Miss Jessie Allen.
Mr. W. E. Robinson was called to
Roschell Tuesday on account of the
illness of his mother.
Miss Alice Butler <>f Macon, spent
the week-end with Mr. and Mrs.
Ralph Simmerson.
Mrs. P. A. Gibson, of Richmond,
Va., is visiting her brother, Mr. M. L.
Curry.
Mrs. A. H. Paschal is visiting her
-laughter, Mrs. I. R. Waller in At-
Mrs. Everett Flournoy, of Macon
is -pending this week with her par
ents, Rev. and Mrs. H. D. Wnrnock.
Mrs. Geo. Toole and little daugh
ter. and Miss Cora EuLa Gumm of
F-»rt Valley, spent the week-end in
the city visiting friends.
Mr and Mrs. Horner Bivins and
Mr. and Mrs. Gaither Banks were
visitors to the Magnolia Gardens the
past week-end.
Mrs. Farish Talley and little son
have gone to Minneapolis to jon Mr.
Talley, after a visit to Mrs. Talley’s
mother, Mrs. Jos. E. Humphrey.
Mr. Harry Wheeler arrived in the
city Saturday from Toledo, to spent
some time with the family of his
mother, Mrs. Geo. S. Middlekauff.
Prof. II. E. Scott spent, two or
three days of the past week in At
lanta, attending the State Education
Association meeting.
Mr. I*. N. Bivins County School
Superintendent, attended the meet-
>»ir of the State Education Associa
tion in Atlanta Friday and Saturday.
Hr. E. T. Holmes attended the
meeting of the Georgia Educational
Association in Atlanta last Friday
and Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Hardie of
Ha in bridge, spent several days of last
week with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
Simmernon.
Mr. E. I). Taylor has returned
from New York, where he was called
by the lilncss and death of his broth-
* r - He has received many words of
sympathy since his return.
bee Jordan Dennis, of Eatonton, is
visiting his grand-parents, Mr. and
Mrs. L. n. Jordan, while his mother
*!rs. Frank Dennis, is in Washington,
D. C.
Mr.-., G. C. McKinley left Monday
f° r a visit to relatives in r#.*ming-
arn ; ‘ s 'he will go from there to St.
bom's. Mo., to visit her son, Mr. Lee
McKinley.
Mrs. Tuttle, Miss Clara Morris and
Miss Annie Harper attended the
"ession of the Georgia Educational
Association in Atlanta the pasfc week
end.
Mr. Emmett Womack Hines stop-
I'^'l in Milledgeville Tuesday enroute
r "m New York to his home in Tampa
and .spent several hours with his
Parents Judge and Mrs. E. R. Hines.
Prof. W. T. Wynne, Miss Mary
rooks and Miss Guwie Tabb were
among those who attended the meet-
of the Georgia Education Associ-
a-ion in Atlanta the past week.
Mrs. a. Simpson, Mist* Mary Simp-
«on, Mrs. Lucy P .Walker ah^Hn.
Margaret Cook spent the week-end
in Charleston, visiting the Magnolia
'■irdcns. Mr. Will Crumblcy drove
the car f or them.
Hon. John Lewis, of Sparta was in'
c ity today.. He is a candidate to
represent Hancock county in the
"VI* "° Uae of the next legislature.
Moore, of Culverton,
city 0 SCVeral hour « of today in the
Mr. C. N. Chandler m - de a business
trip to Atlanta Wed- .day.
Lieut. L. V. Na. spent Saturday
| in Macon.
Mrs. T. H. Rentz and little daugh
ter spent the week-end in Macon.
Mi* Cassie Simpson spent several
days of the past week in Atlanta.
Dr. and Mrs. Dennis Turner spent
several days of the past week in At
lanta.
Mrs. S. J. Slcmbridge has return
ed from a visit to her daughter, Mrs.
A. O. Hopkins, in Atlanta.
Rev. and Mrs. F. H. Harding and
Muw Bessie Bland -pent Wednesday
Mrs. Eula Stanley is spending sev
eral days of this week in Atlanta se
lecting the latest in spring and sum
mer hntt*.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Chandler and
Mrs. J. M. Simmons left today for
St. Augustine, Fla., where they will
spent several weeks.
Mrs. J. C. Haynie, of Manchester,
is visiting the family of Mrs. A. B.
Scott. Mrs. Huynie • before her
marriage was Miss Ethelyn Gillespie.
Mrs. W. A. Massey, Mrs. S. D.
Stcmbridge, Mrs. Albert, Mrs. Phillins
and Miss Louise Albert spent Tue.*-
duy in Macon.
Mrs. Lorane Batson, who under
went an operation for appendicitis
at the City Hospital last week, is re
gaining her health end strength.
Mr. J. T. McMullen, who has been
kept from his duties at the postoffico
by illness, is convalescing, and hope*
to be at his port again at an early
daet.
The many friends of Judge W. H.
Stembridge will be glad to know that
he is rapidly regaining his rtrength
and expects to return to his office
Monday.
Mr. Roy Mayfield, of Hat
Cuba, is visiting his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. J. A. Mayfield. He holds a
sponible position in Havana, and
meeting with success in his adopted
home. Hiy friends gave him a warm
welcome.
Mrs. E. L. Barnes, Jr., wi
hostess to the members of the Hill
Sewng Club” Wednesday afternoon.
Several hours were spent most pleas
antly in a social way. Delicious r<
froshments were served by the ho;
tess.
Mr. nad Mrs. B. G. Glass and chil
dren spent the past week-end in At
lanta visiting relatives. Mr. Glass
and two daughters returned home
thin week, Mrs. Glass und their lit
tle son remaining for several
days.
Mr. Miller S. Bell, Supreme Repre
sentative of the Grand Lodge of the
Knights of Pythias of Georgia, at
tended the Third District Convention
of the Knights of Pythias in Macon
Wednesday.
Judge E. R. Hines, Judge Geo.
Carpenter and Mr. R. H. Wootten
are spending several ds of this
week at the pond of the Black Creek
Fishing Club in the Southern part of
the county.
Mm E. R. Gholston, Mr. Edward
Gholston and Mr. Zack Barrington
have returned from Fla. They
visitors of Mrs. J. E. Barrington, a
sister of Mrs. Gholston, who lives at
Mulberry. They also visited Lake
land, Tampa and St. Petersburg.
Mr. J. N. Hawkins, of Eatonton,
spent several hours of Tuesday
the city. He said that he intended
to spend the 23rd day of May in Mil*
ledgeville as that day was the fiftieth
anniversary of his birth, and he wish
ed to be in the city where he was
born to commence another half in the
century mark.
Mr. Fred Vaughan, of Augusta,
spent several hours of Tuesday in the
city. Mr. Vaughan, who holds a re
sponsible position on the Augusta
Chronicle, learned the printer’s trade
in the Union Recorder office when
he was a boy, and has followed it
since. He started by learning to
stick type, but he has become an ex
pert linotype operator.
Mrs; Lelila Thames, and daughter
Miss Ruth Thames spent the week
end with Judge and Mrs. W. H.
Stembridge.
SERVICE STAR LEGION
Woodrow Wilson Service Star
Legion \^ill meet with Mrs. Chas. L.
■More Thesday'afterooon April 24th,
4 o’clock. This is an important
meeting and all members are urged
to be present
_J| kind* of loco* Florida
vogoUMao *ad itrawborrio* for Fri
day aad Saturday at
CHANDLER BROS.
HISS ROBINSON WEDS MR. Me-
elrath at lovely church
WEDDING WEDNESDAY
EVENING
The >pring time loveliness of
lillies und fragant flowers, the im
pressive beauty of the service and the
wide popularity of the voung couple,
combined to make the wedding of
Miss Josephine Robinson to Mr. Rob- i
ert James McElrath an event of un-1
usual lovline*8 and brilliancy.
The marriage was solemized on
Wednesday evening ut eight o’clock
at the First Methodist church, and
the ceremony was performed by Rev.
John F. Yarbrough in the presence
of a large gathering of relatives and
friends.
The beautiful church was grace
fully decorated throughout with large
southern pines, SmiLax, and Fragrant
Easter lillicg gracefully arranged in
large floor bnskest at intervals in
the altar. The choir loft was banked
with pines as a background and vases
of spireu and Easter lilies were plac
ed at intervuls on the choir rail.
Diginified floor baskets of Harter
lillies and Cathedral Candelabras
holding unshaded white tapers which
were showered with dainty bunrhes
of Easter lillies added to the exquisite
ness of the decorations. Bunches of
Easter lilies were also placed around
the chancel rail. The place where
the bride and groom stood was
marked by a large floor basket of
Easter lillies.
Proceeding the ceremony Mrs. M.
j H. Bland rendered a delightful organ
I recitul. Prior to the entrance of the
I bridal party Mrs. Edgar Long j n her
| sweet soprano voice sang “Oh
j Promise Me." A lovely program of
| nuptual music was played during the
| taking of the vowa
I The first to enter were the ushers,
coming down either isle of the church
were Messrs John and Hugh Mc-
hlrnth brothers of the groom, they
were followed by Messrs Ed Bell and
Heindcl Mobley and Mesers Tom
Simpson and Robert Reynolds.
The bride's maids entered in pairs,
coming down different aisles and
taking their places in the chancel
rail. Miss Margaret and Emma Mc
Elrath entered first, and were fol
lowed by Mrs. Everett Flournoy and
Miss Martha Bass. Miss Elizabeth
Grant, the mnid of honor entered
alone. Immediately preceeding the
bride was little Miss Agne^ Gibson
who carried the showered Prayer
Book, of white satin.
The bride’s maids carried old fash
ioned bouquets of pweet heart roses
and sweet peas. Miss Grant's shower
bouquet was of Opehelia roses.
Miss Robinson was n picture of
loveliness as she entered on the arm
of her brother, Mr. Sdward Robinson
who gave her in marriage, and her
brunette beauty wap enhanced by her
lovely wedding gown of lustrous
white satin, fashioned with tight waist
line extending to the hips and having
the graceful full skirt with a four
inch heavily headed edg?. The dress
wns heavily beaded in tubular silver
beadst with seeded pearls. Her veil
w.as of real lace with a cap of rose
point lace held to her hair by a
bandeau of orange blossoms. Her
only ornament warn a diamond pend
ant that was given her by her mother.
She carried a sheaf of Cala lillies.
The groom and his best man, Mr.
Joe McElrath, met the bride at the
altar where the impresive ring cere
mony was performed.
Immediately after the ceremony,
the bride's parents Mr. and Mrs. W.
E. Robinson, entertained at a delight
ful rcceiption at their home on
Jefferson Street.
The guest were met at the door by .
Mrs. Frank Bone and shown into the *
living room where the receiving line J
stood. Large baskets of Easter
lillies and vases of spirca formed the
decorations. Standing in the line
were the bridal party, Mr. end Mrs.
Robinson and Mrs. McElrath.
Mrs. .E C. Kidd and Mrs. Harold
Day invited the guests into the
dining room where they were served
cake and frozen cream, moulded in
the shape of a diamond ring. Serving
in the dining room were Misses
Sara Allen, Frances Hines, Bessie
Bland, Mae Asbury, Millie Napier,
Otelia Flemister, Louise Jeancs and
Mi« Mary Everett Fenn. Assisting
in the serving were Mesdames Frank
Fiijney, J. E. Kidd, E. E. Bass, and E.
Dean.
In the dining room were large
•baskets of Easter lillies and vases
of spirea. In the center of the be-
beautlful a pointed table was the
exqurite three tier wedding cake, a
mi nature bride and groom, standng
under a wedding bell graced the top i
of the cake. White robbon streamers
holding dainty silver wedding bells
•re hanging from the chandelier.
Mrs. T. S. Jeancs and Mrs.‘J. F.
Bell, Jr., invited the guest up stairs
where the wedding gifts were on dis
play. Mrs. Heindel Mobley presided
at the bride’s book.
Iausediatcly after the reception , j
Mr. and Mrs. McElrath left far an
to Cuba. Upon their return they
will make their honu* with Mr. and
Mm W. E. Robinson. The bride j
traveled in a smart costume of dark ,
blue Elizabeth crepe, over which she I
wore a Coat of middle blue with a i
butter mole collur, and completing
her ensemble was a close lining blue
hat. Her accessories were in blend
ing shades.'
Among the many handsome (rifts
was a beautiful chest of silver pre
sented them by the member** of the
groom’s fnmily. The gifts made a
large and beautiful collection.
The bride is the only daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Robinson. She
is a graduate of the Georgia State
College for Women, and is a young
lady or rare heuuty and personal
Mr. McElrath is head of the Cen
tral of Georgia Lumber Company and
has made his home here a few years
coming to Milledgeville from Macon.
He is a veteran of the late war.
The out-of-town guests attending
the wedding were: Mrs. H. H. Mc
Elrath, Mr. and Mm John McElrath,
Messrs Lucius and Bill McElrath,
Miss Jum Armstrong and Mr. nnd
Mrs. Smith of Macon; Mrs. W. S.
Shelfer and Mrs. A. R. McDaniel of
Atlunta, Mrs. Juliu und Miss Eliza
beth Moate, of Macon; Mr. and Mrs.
J. M. Moate, Mrs. Ola Boss, Miss
Ora Bass, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Cole
man and family nnd Mr. C. W. Cole
man of Devereaux, and Mr. Everett
Flournoy of Macon.
Th. ORIGINAL GENUINE MONT-
EVALLO COAL, mined by Ike
MONTEVALLO COAL MINING CO.,
IS sold exclusively by FOWLER
FLEMISTER COAL CO. Spue ini
prices for April, May Jnmm delivery.
“Perfection of AppointHieRt-
A Social Necessity”
Ladicc' Hair Cutting
Our desire to please, over-
shudows the monetary considera
tion in dealing with our clients.
Should any hot oil treatment,
facial, permanent wave—in fact
any service we render, prove un
satisfactory for any reason, we
guarantee satisfactory restitution.
We are not given to boasting of
our experiancc—in fact, much
prefer the "boosting” of satisfied
coustomem That is the true test
of any public service.
When next you have a shampoo,
haircut or facial, let us prove our
worth.
MIRAUNE BEAUTY SHOPPE
Next to Western Union Phone 27
The ORIGINAL GENUINE MONT
EVALLO COAL i. ^sd by Iho
MONTEVALLO COAL MINING CO.,
nnd sold exclusively by FOWLER-
FLEMISTER COAL CO.
Hog Tonic, begin while it is time
to keep your hogs m prime shape
during the trying month ahead. See
CHANDLER BROS.
Turnip seed at F. W. Hendrickson’s.
Flour Has Steadily
Advanced
Fo, the put aix week,, indication point, to * fmthsr adraace
fer the next month. We hue sereral con is dock sad hooked
for shipment next month. We on seling Bine Seal, Beaoty
aad Quick Oreo at 50c la $1.00 per barrel lem than the nuTs
price. Now b a (tad time to hay.
HOME RAISED STRAWBERRIES FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
SPECIAL SATURDAY
Morning Glory Haas 8 to 10 h 25c
Good White Meat 5 to 10 h. piece, 11 l-2c
CaaSflower, Spinel), Toma toe,. Beau, TmoipuhO, Lettace,
Celery, New Irish PoUtoei, E|( Plante, Spriag Oaisu aad
Cabbage.
BELL GROCERY CO.
QUALITY —SERVICE —PRICE
203—PHONES—498
EUGENE Permanent Waving
Why let people experiment, when yaa bare expert operator,
in town from 8 to 10 year, experience. We SpeciaKie in Scalp
Treatment! and Faciab. We gaaraatee to remoae Freckle, and
Blackhead,.
If your lad permanent wave it ant aacceaifal ace u. AB work
guaranteed. Hair catting done by expert. $12.50 aad $15.00
Eagene Ware Special far April $8.50 aad $10.00. Oar ware,
aet free.
Blasingaines Beauty Parlor
In Miss Lent Moor's Hat Shop. Pbons 2*5-J
"SUDDEN SERVICE'
Phone 373
Blain Shoe Plant and
Pressing Club
Wedding Bells Will Soon
Be Ringing
A piece of ail»er make, tlw mod appropriate wedding gift
yaa caasdect for the bride. Not aloae becaase direr b
pleadsg to look at bat became it b laitiag. Beaatifal direr
b always the mock dedred gift of the bride.
We shall be glad to help yoo select the awd appropriate
dung for the occasion.
WILLIAMS & RITCHIE
JEWELERS MiLLEDGEVILU, GA.
EXXIXXXXZXXXXZXXXXZXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXZXXXXXI
NEW MILLINERY ARRIVALS
Hats For Every Occasion
URGE OR SMALL. THE HAT FOR YOU
Yaa thoaght they were wearing them Urge—with wide brims. Sa they are.
Bat they’re wearing them amid, tsa. Fashion, yoa are, b broadminded. Aad
wise. Each wsmaa to her own bat. Aad sa wa're daxeu of styles. Each a
thing of beanty. Each aa achiereflacat ia low pricing.
$5.00 $7.45
Miss Leni Moore
$10.00
Hat Shoppe
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