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I UNION RECORDER, HILLEOGEVILLE. CA., NAY 1, 1*2* n= Mi»s Frances Robinson spent Sun- i Dublin. Mr. L. N. Jordan made i , to SparU Monday. Tha many friends of Mr*. Hines | Ennii# regret her continued illness. , Mr. J. C. Hicks i* visiting brother in Wrightsville. and Mrs. G. A. Watkins andi Postmaster Hugh Cline daughter, Helen, spent Sunday in Camack. Me-ars. Julius Holt, Alton Rogers anj Johnny Ba» of Georgia Teck, sprr.t the past week-end at home. Mrs. Godfrey Ostermar. had as her guest the past week-end, Mrs. Perkins •f Augusta. Miss Mary Crawley, who teaches in Griffin, spent the past week-end with her aunt, Mrs. R. B. Moore. Mr. Sintell Posey of Columbus, Gn., *pent the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Posey. Dr. and Mrs. S. A. Boone and son, Joseph, spent Sunday in Irwinton, where they attended a county sing. Miss Floried Smith, who is attend ing the Semenary in Louisville, Ky iv at home to spent her vreation. Mis* Betty Renaldi of Lake Wales, Flu., is spending several days in the Mrs. Thos Delgato and Misses Lollie Mays and Lillian Shelton will spend Friday in Macon. fined to his home several days this week on account of illness. Mit« Martha Brown of Atlanta is visiting her sister. Mrs. Elisabeth Mr. Harry* Bom-, accompanied by a friend, came home from Emory and spent Sunday .and Monday. The friends of Mrs. W. R. Moore are glad to learn that her condition is steadily improving. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Bell «.nd little son, Junius. Clyde, spent Sunday with relatives. Messrs. H. S. Wootten, E irid W. E. Ireland made a rip to Atlanta Wednesday. The Georgia State College for Wo men extends a cordial invitation to the people of MUledgevillc and of neighboring towns to attend every recital and uncert given during National Music Week, May 6 to 12, inclusive. There will be no charge for admission to any of these pro- grama The young ladies, at the Col lege, have worked long and hard to make these concerts a success, and they are hoping every one will come and enjoy them. Dr. J. L. Beeson, Acting President BiMi * *PP"t lost week-end of the College, announces receipt of. Wends at Browns Crossing, a generous check from the Senior I yc y and Dr. J. F. Hall Music Club of the City of Millcdge- j Panted tobacco this week, ville to help pay the expenses for | Mr - Clem Cooper and family spent the programs to be given National j Sunday afternoon with relatives at Music Week. This group of ladies, I Coopers. knowing what it means to finance I Mrs. Roy Cooper and little son of a big u eek of programs, have extend- j Savannah, arc* spending a while at ed a helping hand in this way to show Coopers, their appreciation for the wonder- SOUTH BALDWIN NEWS Mi's Sarah Bigham spent la&t Sun day with her parents. Dr. and Mrs. G. E. Bighgni. W. M. Fields spent last Sunday with Dr. and Mrs. J. F. Hall. Mr. Edgar Wood of McIntyre, spent Sunday with his parents. Mr*. W. W. Hall spent several days law. week In Gordon. Dr. and Mrs. J. P. Hall, Mr. John Ivey, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Hall and Min Wilmuth Halt attended the Fiddler* Convention in Macon Satur day night. Mr*. W. F. Davis and little son with ful programs which have been plann- The College deeply appreciates the thoughtfulness and generosity of Mr. and Mr*. R. W. Ivey spent ln*t! Tuesday with Mr*. Ivey’n parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. F. A. Echoles, at Mogul. Mr. nnd Mrs. Luther Lavender and Mrs. David Ferguson has returned from a visit to Atlanta. She was! accompanied home by her daughter, I Mrs. W. G .Lewis and little daugh-1 Gt ter. Mrs. I. L. Barnes attended the centenia] celebration in Columbus the past week, as the guest of Mrs. H. C. Smith, whose husband was at the head of the committee of arrangements for the celebration. She attended the Kiwanis dinner and other special social functions. the Senior Music Club in muking thin | family spent Sunday afternoon fine donation, uml it is hoped that j Gordon. these concerts will prove a source of i Mis* Louise Pierce of Macon, spent inspiration and pleasure to all who! Sunday with her parents. attend them. 1 Mr ** H * v * McDaniel of Macon, ! spent Inst Saturday with her sister, I Mra J. M. Lee. SHRINE SHIP Wia CARRY Everybody is invited to come out DEVICE FOR SEASICKNESS to Union I,in church Sunday «*- ' ternoon and help organize » sing. FLOUR Flaw cmtmici to idmn. Wc an reliag flaw fiaat $1.M *• $2.M pn band loa than ike ail, art aduag far it W1 be |U la fi|are with yea w let, from ear to fifty ~ • SPECIAL SATURDAY Naniaf Clary Han, Wkeit Baked $2.M Va Bake ’aw Howe railed itrawberriet dafidaat. Ike extra qauty had we bare kaadkd far the last twelve yean. Frarh final, Lrttacr, Celery, (rera Betas, Sqaash, (Varakin, aew hidi Patotoes, freea Cabbage, Eagiuh Paaa aad Syriac Oaieaa. DU) YOU EVER EAT A PARAMEL? Par an tli are iweet Chocolate Rarerrd Cararaeh af Parafiae ail, rery effideat ia erercaMf raartipatiaa, rrea ia very ftabborn cases. Oat week’s sayyly - . ..He BELL GROCERY CO. QUALITY —SERVICE —PRICE SERVICE — 2C3—PHONES—498 Mr. Ralph Simmer-tun has returned from Albany, where he was called due > the illness of Mrs. Simmerson, who i visiting her sister. Her friends here will be glad to know that she Mr. P. B. Adams came home from has improved. Perkin’s Sunday and spent day with his family. Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Britt and little daughters, Jo.sephine and Margie Ruth, spent the week-end in Griffin. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Chandler and Mrs. J. M. Simmons have returned from a "trip to Fla. ldr. and Mrs. Otto M. Conn spent Saturdany and Sunday in Atlanta, visiting relatives. Misses Mary and Katie Cline were visitors to relativeu in Atlanta Sat urday and Sunday. Mrs. C. B. McCullar and ' little daughter spent the week-end with Mrs. McCullar’s parents at Richland. Miss Annie Hauft, of Atlanta, spent several days of the past week in the city. Mr. and Mrs. Will Burton of Au gusta, are visiting Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Mobley and Mr. and Mrs. Hcindel Mobley. Mrs. E. A. Nesmith will return Sunday from un extended visit to relatives in South Carolina and South Mrs. T. H. Kentz and little daugh ter left Wednesday for an extended v ‘"" to Mrs. Rentz’s sister, Mrs. Tom Br.-wn, in Lakeland, Fla. The Mill dgeville branch of the A. A. U. W., will hold its regular meet ing Monday -ifternoon at four o’clock at the home of Miss Sarah Allen. Mr. and Mrs. R. J. McElrath have returned home after a wedding trip through Florida. They ‘will home with Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Rob inson on Jefferson Street. Col. and Mrs. Joe Sid Hargrov and little daughter, of Atlanta, spent Saturday and Sunday with Col. Har- grove's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Hargrove. Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Montgomery •pent Sunday in Macon, with Mr. and Mrs. Oscar McAfee. It was th< anniversary of Mr. McAfee’s birth- day and m splendid dinner was en joyed. Messrs Adrian Horne, Chaa Ivey and Julian Brdwn, made a trip to Alamo Wednesday. Mr. Horne pur- chaaed a Urge quantity of sweet po tato slips. Miss Frances Ennis, who touches at Cochran, came home and spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Ennis. Owen Frederick, son of Mr. anti Mrs. Floyd Frederick, left today for Hampton Roads, Va., where he will stand an examination for entrance to Xuiopcoy Ai*W!K P»M u fl at Annapolis. Young Frederick has been a cadet at G. M. C. since com ing to Milledgevilie to make his home and is a bright and intelligent Miss Annie Hnnft of Atlanta, spent veral days oi' the past week m city. Her many frineds hen- glad to see her. Mrs. Frank Dennis of Estonian, haa been appointed a delegate the Democratic Convention at Hous ton, Texas, from the eighth con- srrearional district. Mrs. Dennis is the daughter of Mr. and Mra. L. N. Jordan of this city, and ia MM of 1 singing of reUgfaus Georgia' DR. One of the most delightful meet ings of the American Association ol University Profc.-«ors was held last Monday evening, when they were royally entertained at a seven o’clock dinner in the beautiful garden ai the home of Dr. and Mrs. J. L. Bee A very enjoyable social hour spent outdoor* after which the club gathered in the parlor for brief business session and to listen interesting report made by Pro- tor E. II. Scoot on the varioui educational problems considered at the meeting of the National Teacher* Colleges Association in Boston, Mass. Trial la J Baltimore Trip To >n May Gat Fir. rican Watar» By Miss Mary Ivey spent Sunday af ternoon with Mrs. Richard Ivey and family. new treatment for seasickness be given its first trial in Amer ican waters on a ship carrying Balti more Shriners and their wives to the Miami Convention on Friday. The apparatus has been installed on the Merchants and Miners’ steamer FAIRFAX,” which has been charter- tl for the trip. The treatment and apparatus, in- ented by Dr. Franz Dammert, pro- fcMtor at Munich Institute, Germany, will he in charge of Dr. Dwight H. Mohr, a Shriner and chief surgeon of the Baltimore Police Department. Should the treatment for seasickness prove successful, officials of the com pany said the .apparatus will be in stalled as part of the hospital equip ment on the Merchant- and Miners’ fleet of coastwise passenger curry ing vessels. The machine resembles an ether oxygen apparatus, such as used in hospitals. It has a large oxygen tank connected to u pair of small contain ers, which are filled with two solu tions said to have been discovered by Dr. Dammert after years of experi ments. By means of the oxygen, which mixes with the medication, va pors are blown out through a mask which fits on the patients face. The mask used on resuscitating machine* Usually five minutes of treatment it? required on un adult patient, and less for children. Following the in halation of the medicated vapors, the patient lies down for some minute*. The treatment can be repented, but usually, according to reports from experiments 'on the North German Lloyd amer Stuttgart, one or two j inhalations bring results. Dr. Dammert’s machine was con structed according to scientific direc tions, nnd can be mounted on wheel:; and taken to cabins on shipboard to treat patrons. An important feature of the appa ratus, it was explained by Dr. Mohr, is an alarm bell ‘which sounds and cuts off the vapors automatically which he attended a short time ago. | when the patient has had sufficient The problems presented much food • treatment. By moving a certain Mrs. Chas Conn was hostess on Wednesday afternoon at three tables of bridge. Spring flowers were gracefully used in the decorations, and at the conclusion of the games delicious refreshments were served. Miss Fmacey Hines was awarded high score prize. STORY OF COUND'S OPERA “FAUST” TO BE GIVEN BY SOPHOMORE CLASS The presentation of the opera “Faust” on Thursday evening. May 10, brings to p close thp Music Festival held annually at the Georgia State Colleg? for Women. This is to be presented by the entire Sopho more class under the efficient direc tion of Miss Alice Lcnore Tucker 1 with Mr*. Wiley Homer Allen as uc-1 companist. The quartette engaged ] for this occasion includes Mra. Helen ! Grannde Long, Mrs. Helen Maxwell 1 Longino, Mr. Solon Drukcnmiller who sing* the tenor well that of Faust, and Mr. Barney sing:; the bass—that of Mephistopheles. No better composition than “Faust” could have* been selected to conclude the week of music and melody. The success of this opera ever since’ it was first presented in Paris in 185!) has been due to its unusual melodic beauty and its inten sely appealing personal qualities* It is the master-work of Charles Francois Gounod, a Frenchman, who created this version of “Faust” when he had attained his full height as a composer, and had learned, through many failures, how to write in a finished and effective manner for the stage. The workmanship and in spiration shown in certain scenes arc past praise. The varied writing for the voices, the richness and refine ment of the instrumentation, are still models to be studied carefully. Yet, this is the very opera that, before [ itt presentation, was declared a poor thing not likely to outlive it* day! This opera (Atsents but one episode of Goethe’s mnsterpiece—the episode of the love of Faust and Margarita, the most human and appealing aspect of the whole work. The Rcencs are familiar to all and need not be described here. This opera is as popular with the world of to day .ay with the world of yesterday, because It possesses true human characteristics that are universal. Faust, Mephistopheles, Valentine, and Margarita—all sing in one of the most harmoniously beautiful and best beloved operas in existence. Be Well-Dressed For Every Occasion MEN’S SUMMER TIME APPAREL NOW ON DISPLAY IN CLOTHERAFT CLOTHES CHENEY TIES KNOX HATS MANHATTAN SHIRTS FREEMAN SHOES EVERY ONE THE SIGN OF QUALITY JOHN HOLLOWAY Men’s and Boy’s Clothing THE U. D. C. WILL MEET NEXT TUESDAY AFTERNOON The R. E. Lee Chapter of the U. D. C. will meet next Tuesday after noon at four o'clock with Mrs. W. A. Walker. Mrs. W. S. Brooks will make a talk having as her subject the Prison at Andersonvillc. The acting President, Mrs. M. H. Bland will make her report relative MRS. M. M. FLEMISTER HOSTESS to the observance of Memorial Day. AT TWO PARTIES Mra V. M. Flemister was hostess on Thursday at two parties one in the morning and another in the af* ternoon. Rook and bridge were, enjoyed by the guests prior to the serving of de licious *' refreshments. SINCJNC. CONVENTION TO BE HELD HERE IN JULY A full attendance of the members is requested. MR. J. C. BASTON’S FATHER DIES IN THOMPSON Mr. J. C. Boston was called to Thompson this week on account of the death of his father, a prominent eitiaen of that plaee. Mr. Baston has the sympathy of his many friends PROPERTY SOLD THE PAST The Snging Convention on tne fifth Sunday in July will be held in Milledgevilie. This convention win _ _ _ . . . brine rinon from .11 notion* of| Mr. F. R. Harxnw. b« purchn«d cZu. nnd a Urfe crowd will b* in Mr. Ki Alhon'n hou„ nnd lot InWat W. C. T. U. MET TUESDAY The W. C. T. U. met at their regu lar monthly meeting on Tuesday af ternoon. Owing to the absence of the president, Mrs. W. T. Garrurd, Mrs. R. B. Moore presided. “My Faith Looks up to Thee" was used as the opening song. Mrs. Louiy Hall led the devotional and used scripture les sons bearing on social service wrrk as the “Flower Mission” was the af ternoon’s topic. Mrs. L. J. Razar read a very interesting selection bearing on the influence of “Mother Love” and how the subject of the story chore to be “right” rather than “president.” Used Car Sale HERE IS YOUR CAR—ALL MECHANICALLY PERFECT— OUR GURANTEE GOES WITH THEM I—Brand New Cherrolet Crack. 1—Lite Madel Chevrolet Tearing, only drirri 4.7M rale*. 1—1928 Dedfe Coape formerly owned by ■ preacker, thi, car it right. 1—1924 Muter Six Back Trariai. 1—1926 Muter Six Brack Sedan, new paint, aew tire,, and recod itioned thoroughly. Thi, car raid with a new car gaanatce. 1—1927 Ora Ton Ford Track with Rartel rear end. New tire,. Several good ued Ford Tearing car, far uie cheap. Thera can lie raid ra ike pay a, yea ride pita. Fhaae 3N far Denoutratioo. Ralph Simmerson Bock Drain "PERFECTION OB APFODflUENT—A SOCIAL NECESSITY” • "***-» Do you appreciate the niceties of life? A well appointed home, jewels, moduli frocks, a haurinu, i car—yet none are complete without the beauty of wanna. Aa ocasional facia], will ruist in retailing your Baton) chma. rad -toy E-te-t At*, to b.«te tto Sat to Wetoraa 'Undo* of nliciooi OOOX* »«• th * •? *“• *• W - Amooa to 0 JttfoaoR ■M Miraline