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UNION KECOKDEK, MILLEDGEVILLE, CA., MAY 10, 10X0
^ial
1!=
jlrs. Miller S. Bel! is visiting
friends in Savannah.
jlr. Robert McElrath spent Sun-
Jay in Mucan visiting his mother.
Mr. J. E. Watkins of Wadley, spent
Jjrt week with Mr. G. A. Watkins.
3Irs. W. P. Williamson is visiting
j, er daughter in Augusta.
Mi:« Annie Lou Maxwell of Elber-
ton-is the guest this week of Mr.
,-d Mrs. Edgar Long.
Mrs. H. H. Fullingham, of Swains-
Loro, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. H. D.
Miss Lyndell Nelson, who teaches
in Atlanta, came home and spent
the week-end.
Dr. and Mrs. R. C. Swint are at
tending u meeting of the State
Medical Association in Savannah.
Mrs. Elam F. Dempsey, of Oxford,
is visiting Mrs. C. L. Morris and
Miss Clara Morris.
Mrs C. L. Morris has been in At
lanta the past several days visiting
her daughter, Mrs. S. J. DeWitt.
Mr. J. C. Grant spent Sunday in
Macon visiting his daughter, Mrs.
Mark Few.
Dr. and Mrs. Edwin Allen are in
Suvannah attending a meeting of the
Medcial Association of Georgia.
Mrs. Leon Callaway left today for
a visit in North Carolina, spending
several weeks visiting relatives in
M>veral cities.
Cadet Duane Wilson was called to
his home in Willington, N. Y., due
to the death of his mother. He has
the deepest sympathy of his friends
Mr. W. A. Cook and Farm Agent
E. A. Nesmith spent Friday in Athens
where they attended a demnostration
of the cultivation of forage.
Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Watkins, and
daughter Helen, spent Thursday in
Wadley, the guests of Mrs. G. A.
Kendon.
LEGION AUX1LLIARY TO HAVE
SILVER TEA
The American Legion Auxiliary
will officially open the nfcw club
rooms of the legion w ! th a silver tea
next Tuesday evening from 8 to 10.
The public si cordially invited.
MRS. W. A. WALKER
. ENTERTAINS U. D. C.
An interesting' meeting of the
Robert E. Lee chapter of U. D. C.’s
wa held with'Mrs. W. A. Walker on
Tuesday afternoon, Mrs. W. H. Bland
the president, presiding.
After the minutes of April meet
ing were rend and the treasurers re
port given, Mrs. Bland said she
wanted to thank especially the Sons
FOXD MONTGOMERY PLEASES
URGE AUMENCE IN RECITAL
Program Tuesday Afternoon Hsnrdr
Wilh Great Approval By Large
(By DR. ALICE HUNTER)
The success of a son should be a
matter of pride to a community.
ilrs. ||. D. Allen and Mrs. C. L.
ore are attending the State con-
ition of the Service Star Legion
Atlanta this week.
Mr
‘his
Robert McAfee and little son
Mrs. McAfee’s parents, Mr.
Irs. D. F. Montgomery, this
». R. C. Shre e, and daughter,
lacon, visited Mrs. Sheve's
Is, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Ganado
eck.
Messrs R. H. Wootten and J.
Ivey and Major Godfrey Osterman
returned Saturday from a trip
the Shriners to Miami, Fla., and
Cuba. They enjoyed their trip.
Mrs. W. T. Hines and Miss Frances
Hines arc visiting Mr. and Mrs.
t'ampbell King, in Silver, N. C. They
were accompanied to Silver by Mr.
Hines who returned to Milledgeville
Tuesday.
Hon. H. F. Lawson, a prominent
attorney of Hawkinsville, and Secre
tary of the Gcrogin Bar Association,
spent several hours of Saturday in
• he city as .he guest of Col. Jos. E.
Pottle.
Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Jett, Mr. and
Mrs. H. S. Jones* Miss Leona
Frederickson, Miss Isabelle Jones,
Mr. Joe Andrew's, Dr. Dobin, Dr. J.
W. Mobley and Dr. Fowler comprised
a party visiting Warm Springs Sun
day.
Dr. Elam F. Dempsey came to the
city to be present at the Missionary
Conference. He spent several hours
of Wednesday, shaking hands with his
tnany friends, won to him during
the four years he served as .pastor of
the Milledgeville Methodist church.
Prof, and Mrs. A. O. Thaxton and
family spent Sunday near Dublin
where they attended a family reunion
A large number were present and a
bountiful dinner was spread. Prof.
Thaxton and his family were prevent-,
cd from returning home until Mon-j FOR RENT—Two eonuoctin
day on account of-a down pour of stairs rooms, all couviuoucss.
twin, which fell Sunday afternoon. 128-J.
MISS FRANCES HINES HOSTESS
ON SATURDAY AFTERNOON
Miss Frances Hines entertained a
number of her friends at bridge on
last Saturday afternoon at the home
of her parents.
Spring flowers formed attractive
decorations used throughout the
home. A delicious salad course was
served at the conclusion of the
games).
MESDAMES REEVES AND
INGRAM JOINT HOSTESSES
One of the most delightful parties
of the spring season was that of
Mesdames W. II. Reeves and J. C.
Ingram who were joint hostesses on
last Saturday afternoon at bridge at
the home of Mrs. Reeves.
Gay spring flowers, were at
tractively used throughout the home
forming a beautiful color scheme in
the exquisite Reeves home. Delicious
refreshments were served after the
games.
making Memorial Day the success
ns. Mrs. W. S. Brooks read and
told some very interesting facts about
Andersonville. A jeport of the
nominating committee was then given.
This committee was composed of
Mrs. L. M. Jones,’ Mrs. J. L. Sibley
and Mrs. J. L. Beeson. The nominees
unanimously eleq.ed: For Presi
dent—Mrs, R. B. Moore, Vice-presi
dent—Mrs. W. A. Massey, Recording
Secretary—Mrs. Jesse Bone, Treasur-
•Mrs. P. N. Bivins, Registrar—
Mrs. Charlie Moore, Historian—Mrs.
S. A. Cook.
Mrs. Walker, assisted by Miss
Laurie Shurley, and Mrs. N. L. Coates
•d delightful refreshments.
MRS. L. H. ANDREWS
ENTERTAINS HILL CLUB
Mrs. L. H. Andrews is hostess this
.afternoon to the member* of the Hill
Club and a few outside gue°t3
her home on the Hill.
Vases of roses, and other spring
flowers were attractively arranged in
the rooms where the games
played. Bridge was enjoyed before
delicious refreshments were served. ..
MISS TANNER ENTERTAINS AT
PICNIC
Mis* Alma Tanner gave a delight
ful picnic to a number of her class
mates and friends Saturday, May
5th, on the Sand bar at Fishing
Creek. The party left about
’clock with a huge basket of good
things to eat.
The weather was lovely and all hnd
a magnificent time, returning home
at the end of a perfect day. Those
present were: Misses Alma Tanner,
Florence and Erma Stanley, Willie
Mae Collins, Frances, Jewell and
Rubye Posey und Lethu Miller
COMPANY A SPONSORS ENTER
TAIN OFFICERS OF COMPANY
The sponsors of Company A enter
tained on Inst Saturday even in
•r of the members of the
pany at the home of Miss Otclin
Flemister on Jefferson Street.
The beautiful flower garden in tin
rear of the home and tennis court’
were the scene of the delightful
entertainment. The company colors,
white and gold were used in the deco
rations.
The »po isors include Misses Cath
erine and Carroll Butts, Mary and
Coressa Eberhiurt. Rightoi. Brow
Otelia Flemister and Mrs. Heindel
Mobley, Chaperone.
if Veterans, G. M. C. band, the G. I F . ord McCree Montgomery is a Geor-
S. C. W. Glee Club, the chairmen»* ia P roducl ' Hi * "uccess is and will
of the commttces, and Mrs. Terrance I a Georgir. success. Mr. Mont-
Treanor for their splendid assignee'*° mery ®PP e *™* Tuesday afternoon
at the G. S. C. W. auditorium in a
recital which was a part of the local
national music week celebration. He
is the pupil of Miss Fannie Virginia
McClure, whq is sincerely to be con
gratulated upon the musicianly train
ing she has given her protege.
The performance of this youth
ful musician Tuesday afternoon was
most commendable. It is rare that
i—and he a young man—com
bines in his repertory both the
zephyr-soft touch of the one extreme
and the virtuoso vigor of the master
ho dares to strike the keyboard
hard. Mr. Montgomery, by the way,
knew that keyboard perfectly.
Some judge the performer by his
fn work. Then, says this critic,
this youth of Milledgeville carried off
the honors. Sonic judge the musi-
by his affects upon the audience
American youth is reported to be
particularly cold-hearted and un
mannerly i;» the concert hall but Mr.
tgonu-ry had his audience in his
power. Their attention was proof
of his magic.
Churles Conn's intersting bass-
baritone voice was delightful in the
Georgia State College auditorium.
His three selection* were manifestly
approved by the audience. The critic
liked best "he King of the Forest but
the audience seemed to prefer the
sentiment of the third selection.
Miss Maggie Jenkins, as always,
was a most satisfying accompanist.
In hi* second appearance Mr.
Montgomery provided his hearcra
with evidence of the wide range of
his abilities. His tcachnique
all cases excellent. The arias in the
McDowell numbers were lovely. At
the conclusion the musician granted
several fine encores.
The program was as follows:
I. Bach Solfeggietto
Bach Prelude XXI—B flat Major
Mozart Fantasia
Adagio
Allegro
Piu Allegro
Clarke A Bowl of Roses
Parker—The King of the Fores*.
Burleigh—Little Mother O’Minc
Mr. Conn
(Miss Maggie Jenkins accompnning)
III. Chopin—Vnlse Opus G4, No. 2
Chopin—Waltz Opus 64, No. 1
Schubert-Ruhenstein—Menueto-
. to b Minor.
McDowell—To a Wild Rose—
McDowell—The Eagle — Opus
32.
A SPLENDID PLAY
The well known play "Adam and
ra” was presented in a most pleas
ing manner by the G. M. C. dramatic
club o nFriduy night, Muy 4th, in
the G. M. C. Auditorium. The play
deals with the life of a rich man and
his money-spoiled daughters, u par
asite son-in-law, and his other daugh-
ter’s fortune-hunting suitors.
Miss Carroll Butts in the leading
role of Eva and John Newman whe
played opposite her as Adam handl
ed their parts in a commendable way,
while the support they received froi
an exceptionally well balanced cai
showed carefull coaching. The comic
element was furnished by. Leighton
Moore as Lord Andrew Gordon,
Scotchman, whum owe cfibld. hardly
call tight wince he had nothing to be
tight with. Guy Cantrell as Jam*
King, the father, was well cast aswa
his older daughter and said son-ii
law portrayed by MW' Louise Sykes
and Seaborn Lawrence, respectively.
The remaining parts were handled by
a well rounded^gust which tafludi-d
Miss Mamie Nlrws)^ Carol Hicks
Floyd Wynne and Duane Wilson,
They were well received by the
audience who showed appreciation of
so spiended an offering. Mrs. T. A.
Reese deserves praise for her capable
direction. She was assisted by Har
ris Rogers.
MEDICAL AUXILIARY HAS
INTERESTING MEETING
A meeting of the Woman's Auxili
ary Society was held at the home of
Mrs. John W. Mobley Wednesday af
ternoon, May 2nd. The officers of
the Auxiliary met a little early to
draw up a constitution. This was
read and approved at the meeting,
and adopted by the Auxiliary. A few
business matters were disposed of,
and then Mrs. W. A. Bostick read
a very interesting article entitled
("An shrdlucmfwypcmfwyETASHM
"an appeal to citizens to promote
health laws.’’ Mrs. R. C. Swint fol
lowed with a humcrous selection, "a
lady’* first visiting day after being
in the hospital four months."
Teu was served and a social half
hour enjoyed. Mrs. ). A. Little und
Mrs. John W. Mobley were hostesses
for the afternoon.
MISS SARAH ALLEN CHOSEN TO
COMPETE AS STATE SPONSOR
Miw Sarah Allen has been nomi
nated by Mrs. J. Howard Ennis
to represent Milledgeville in th<
state wide contest to select "Mis;
Georgia” to represent this state n
the Rhododenron Festivnl in Ashe
ville, N. C.. on June 4th to »th.
Mrs. Ennis was requested to sent
in the name of the young lady t<
represent Milledgeville and in choos
ing Mfcts Allen, it has met with uni
versal approval as she is one of Mil-
ledgeville’s most popular young
Representatives of the principal
cities of the state will compete
the honor of becoming Miss Geo
"he young lady chosen will be
guest of the Asheville Chambe
Commerce and will be elaborately
entertained. The winners will 1
announced by the Hoard of Judgi
in the Atlanta Constitution on Jur
3rd.
) Specials on Grape Juice
Quito, Peerleis, Armours, or Son Brim 4|*
Fiats, Peerless, Armors, or Soo Beam .25*
Holt Ports, Peerless, Armors, er Soo Bern 15*
COMPARE QUALITY AND PRICES
HAMS—SATURDAY ONLY
Whole Baked Hams Delicieos $2.95
Order early we stU ooi lost Saturday before 9 o’clock A. M.
“WE BAKE 'EM”
We are still tefing floor from 75* to $1.50 per hhl. less tkoo
mill prices. It is a gaod time to hoy a sixty days tspply. Ooe
sack to Carload.
Oar variety sad quality of friota sad vegetables oosorpassed io
Georgia. We fet them freak every day. Prices rifht.
BELL GROCERY CO.
QUALITY —SERVICE —PRICE
263—PHONES—498
PSYCHOLOGICAL CLASS OF
EMORY VISIT SANITARIUM
The clasj in Psychology of Emory
University spent several. hour* of
Monday at the Georgia State Sani
tarium, and studied conditions at
that institution. Several members
of the staff of physicians delivered
lectures before them, discussing
various phases of insanity, and treat
ment. The day was a very profitable
one to the students, as they received
lessons by direct observuniion, and
hearing experts give their experience
and results of practical treatment.
FRESHMEN NURSES ENTERTAIN
SENIORS LAST FRIDAY
The members of the Freshman
Class of the Georgia State Hospital
Nursing School entertained mo*t de
lightfully list Friday evening in hon
or of the graduating class of the
school at a moon light picnic.
Prior to hte piem- supper was
delightfully served, dancing, games
and yells were enjoyed by members
of both classes. Members of the
naff and their wives chaperoned the
party which was one of the most de
lightful events ever given at the
sanitarium.
HAVE YOUR DEFFERENTIAL
FLUSHED
We have the Electric Machine that
draini your transmission and def-
ferential, fluihci with kerosine oil,
and refills with freah new dope. This
service we only charge for the dtpe
L. N. JORDAN
ICE CREAM CHURNS 2 Quart,
83.00* 3 Qua**, |3.50, 4 Quart
84.SO at
CHANDLER’S VARIETY STORE
LOST, STRAYED OR STOLEN—
One Jertey heifer marked swallow
fork in left, smooth crop on right
Probably has calf. Five dollars re
ward for her or information as to
her whereabouts. Wm. L. Harrison.
.REVIVAL AT METHODIST
CHURCH AT HARDWICK
The revival which began Sunday
morning, i< well under way. Consid
ering the inclement weather con
gregations have been good.
Rev. Charlie Tillman, noted evange
list preacher and singer, is in charge
assisted by his daughter. Miss Eliza
beth. Several muMcal instruments
are in use and congregational sing
ing a special feture. A large choru«
choir from the community at large
is being drilled. The public is cordu-
ally nivited to participate in ull ser
vices.
Noon service at 12:30 P. M. and
7:30 P. M. Come once and you
will come again.
W. B. MILLS, Pastor.
MISS FALLIE DANIELS COMPLI
MENTED WITH PROM PARTY
Miss Fallie Daniels was compli-
mcrv.ed lat^t Wednesday evening with
u delightful prom pnrtv by Mr. and
Mra G. A. Couch at their home in
Midway.
Miss Daniels is a member of the
Graduating class of nurses at the
State Hospital. Members of the class
and other invited guests enjoyed the
hospi.ality of Mr. and Mra Couch.
Delicious refreshments were served.
Dress Better In
FLORSHE1M SHOES !
■re’s nothing liho FLORSHEM SHOES for droming your foot
and hooping your shoo cost down. Thair fin# stylo is apparent
—thoir long sorvico gratifying. 1
SHEM SHOES for good appeara*
i always roly oa FLOR-
JOHN HOLLOWAY
Men’s and Boy’s Clothing
USED CAR
BARGAINS
There is no gneu work obont it. We hare approved there con
and they are right. They are priced clote, and are raid at
terms to rail purchaser—yon enjoy the car while yoa pay far
iL
1—1927 Chevrolet Coape A-l caaditiea.
1—1925 Chevrolet Sedan, gwd tin*.
1—1925 IWck Sport Roadrter, noble reat—New Ira, point
m perfect condition, emu and look* good.
1—1926 Mailer Six Baick Sedan, tin* aad paint A-l caadrtiaa.
Upholstery very clean, nan goad.
1— 1923 Baick Toaraiag ,ron» good.
2— 1925 Feed Touring,.
1—1925 Hadron Speedster, good tires aad paint aad runs good.
Jeanes & Robinson
CHRYSLER AUTOS
“PERFECTION OF APPOINTMENT—A SOCIAL NECESSITY”
Cnrnntnnd Pmrin
mg? person m mysterious art, compli
es. Ymt tko succrss of • ware Si not
Formonont Waving is, to ths s
cm tad by m confusion of trade ■
dam to tko msothod used, but depends en the skill ef the operator. A
peer operator can take the most expensive machine and give a poor
wars, of course we use a nationaiy advertised machiae aad method, but
we prefer to talk about our results—thoy’re what eouut. If you are
iatorostod in maebinss go elsewhoro. In in results soo tko
Miraline Beauty Shoppe
Next to Western Union Osose 27
m
L.Ci.1- Hair Cattia*