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JNIOH recorder. milledgeville, ga., may u, im
^ial 4 .
=j|| CAPTAIN LAMAR BECK ENTER
TAINS COMPANY MEMBERS
Its
Mis Leni Moore w
Macon Tuesday.
jlrst J. R- WUson was
Macon Tuesday.
visitor to Mias Frances Robinson spent the
I past week-end in Dublin, visiting her
' mother.
visitor to • • *
i Miss Ruth Reid who has been
! teaching near Spartenburg has re-
Mrs. Ida West, of Augusta, is visit- turned home for the holidays,
ing her son, Mr. G. L. West. ; • • • '
• • • j Mias Mamie Vinson, of Ashbum,
Miss Lollie Mays spent Sunday in 1 spent Saturday and Sunday visiting
Sandersville. i friends in the city.
l)r. E. T. Holmes delivered the ad- ^ Misses Louise and Katherine Haw-
dre.*s Monday night at the closing of kins, who hav been teaching in North
the High School at Haddock. ! Carolina, have returned home.
Mrs. G. C. McKinley has returned Dr. and Mrs. Leonard O. Shaw of
from a visit to Birmingham and St. Tifton, spent the past wek-end with
j.ouis. ^ ra * Shaw’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.
• • • Ed Jackson.
Mrs. W .S. Roberts and Miss Cath- _ • • •
t-rinne Roberts, of Dawson, visited Mr. and Mis. Cecil Mumford
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Hicks Tuesday, j little son of Macon, spent several
• • * ] days of the past week with Mr. and
Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Norton and Mrs. Cecil Argo.
Mr. Julian Hicks, of Dawson, spent
i Captain Lamar Beck was host to
**“»? members of company D, of the
•orgia Military College battallion
i last Monday evening at a barbe-
e dinner at the hoir«» of his moth 1 -
on Wayne Street.
The tables luden with delicious
food were placed on the spacious
lawn on the side of the home. The
company colors blue and white were |
used in the decorations, large vases
of ragged robins and sweet peas
were placed at intervals on the tables
adding to the color #chieme.
Lieut. V. L. Nash acted as toast
master and presented the speakers of
the evening, introducing members
of the fuculty and members of the
of the company. Marvin Thompson
Jack Thornton of Jacksonville, pre-
«?ntcd an interesting skit.
Cadet Thompson gave an interest
ing speech of his own composition
dealing with a military career as he
hud planned. Cadet Thorton with his
ukeilee gave his interpretation of the
muny movie stars, his impersonation
of Lon Cheney as the ‘‘Hunch Back"
was especially good.
Capt. Beck cloned the dinner party
with a speech of thanks to his com-
Sunday in the city.
Dr. J. E. Kidd has been summoned
to serve as a juror next week in the
United States Court in Macon.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Day, who are
making their home in Macon, were
visitor# to relatives here this week.
assisted in entertaining.
Mr. Wiley Wanden of Millen, spent
the week-end with Mr,. Waeden and!
little daughter who are visiting l,cr land Mae Beck un<i M,a! ' S ' lmn Shtr '
parent:-., Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Carr.
Mr. Lewie Hurdage, Coach at
Vandebilt University, spent several
days of this week in the city. Coach
Hardage has many friends here.
Miss Laura Belle Gilstrap was
presented in a piano-forte recital on
Mr. and Mrs. L. N. Jordan made an ^ Mr. Lester Logging spent the past Thursday C ' en *Cf *® ac ^ cr
lobile trip to Jacksonville, Fla., week with his family in Sandersivllc, . ISS an "'- irginm t 1 “ re a
where they are vi.ltlng Mra. Loggia, !“£ e numb ' r of hcr aUead -
pa eats. ... Misa Gilstorp played many difficult
Mr. L. H. Andrew, returned Fri- n “ mbara - ber
day from St. Simua., where he went ”*Z Sht ’ d,a,,lay ' d ■#•»«
Mrs. Eula Stanley went to At
lanta Tuesday to purchase the latest
creations in hats for summer wear.
Mrs. Geo. F. Milton, of Atlanta, is
visiting her mother, Mrs. C. P. Craw
ford.
Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Doke visited
Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Chambers Sat-
Mr.«. Jo& Youngblood has been ill
at her home in the western part of
the county the past several days.
Miss Frances Fowler who has been
teaching art at Fair Fax College in
Virginia, has returned home for her
vacation.
Miss Orin Welch, who in training
as a nurse at University Hospital in
Augusta, is at home spending several
d-iys.
Wt
ev. J. F. Yarbrough will go
■«n today to be present at
ting of the Board of Trustees
deyan College.
Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Taylor and
children and Miss Gattie Patterson
-pent Sunday in Gordon with Mr.
and Mrs. T. B. Dennard.
Miss Vesta Ross, of Macon Hospi
tal Macon, Ga., is spending her va
cation with her parents, Mr. .and Mrs.
Geo. I’im.s at Hardwick.
Mrs. W. H. Nash of Three Oaks.
Michigan, was called home on ac-
eount of the illness of her father,
Mrs. Roy Simpson and children.
Mrs. W. G. Lewis and little daugh
ter have returned to their home in
Atlanta, after u visit to their mother,
and grand-mother, Mrs. David Fergu-
The friend# of Mr. and Mrs. E. D.
Tayh.r regret to learn that they will
leave Milledgeville about the first of
J ul>\ and go to Florida to make
their home.
Mr. J. c. Hicks and family are
making preparations to return to
Ihitvson to muke their home. They
'•'II carry back to Dawson with them
r Hc best wishes of their many friends.
fishing trip witi eever.1 friend. a " d u ’’ uaua ' accampUA ^ nt -
from Augusta.
Misses Jimmie Evans and Marie
Alford spent the wek-end in Macon, , , , .
.as guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Long.no and Mrs. Edgar Long gave
KetrhersiH a most intere8t,n S recital at five
... thirty this afternoon in the auditori
um of the Georgia State College for
Women.
A large audience heard the most
delightful program. The pupils dis
played much talent and splendid
training.
Mr. Ted Elders salesman of the
Georgia Power company spent the
past w-eck-end in Dublin, the district
office.
Mrs. J. W. Butler, Mr. Hugh
Butler and Miss Ruth Butler of
Montgomery, are visiting Miss Julia
Smith and Mr. Jim Smith. SBw
Butler will act as one of the sponsors; The pupils of Miss Gertrude Trean-
for the G. M. C. Commencement. , or ^y,, their annual recital on last
Monday afternoon in the auditorium
At the session of the Grand Com- Q f the Georgia Military College,
mandery of Georgia held in Bruns- The young pupils gave a most de-
wick last week, Mr. J. F. Bell was Jjghtful program and displayed
again appointed a member of the splendid, talent, training and skill.
Finance Committee, Mr. Bell has been , Those taking part on the program
a member of this committee the past were: Mis#es Catherine and Carroll
twenty-three years. Butts, Jewel] Ivey, Meriara Gheesling,
Florence Gheesling, Mildred B.aum-
Mrs. L. S. Kelly and children have gartel and Nell Davis.
returned to their home in Atlanta, --
after an extended visit to the fam- LOCAL BOYS WILL ATTEND
ily of Mrs. Kelly’s father. Rev. J. C. M. T. C.
F. Yarbrough. Mr. Kelly
I the city and carried the
automobile.
wi'h an accordion pleated bertha and
skirt, while inserts of lace and a pearl
and rhinestone ornament caught at
the waistline completed the trim
mings. She wore silver slippers and a
becoming picture hat of orchid silk
braid. She carried an arm bouquet
of Madame Butterfly roses.
The bride entered the church alone
and her brunette beauty was enhanc
ed by her stunning costume of
j Her frock was modeled after the
popular two-piece mode, with the
pleated skirt and abort coat of the
same shade, while the dainty blouse
w.as of cream trimmed with rhine
stone buttons. She wore a close-
fitting hat tastefully trimmed and
her dainty accessories matched her
costume. Her bride’s bouquet
of swe&theart roses showered with
valley lilies.
She was met at the altar by the
groom, who had as his best
Gordon W. Conick.
At the conclusion of the marriage
service, the bridal party and
friends were entertained at the
Malanias Grill by Mr. and Mrs. Gor
don W. Corrick. The perfectly ap
pointed table was centered
bowl of plrl: rop? buds and tall burn
ing tapers were placed at each end.
, , ., , . Attractive place cards to which
pony and expressed the determina-1... . . . , ,
!• ,. ... a » j i t:cd miniature wedding bclb marked
tion of he and his men to be declared , , . , K * . ,
. _ , : the places of eight guests a\.l a de-
the winning company next Tuesday. . .
„ P . T , : 1 hcious six course dinner wa
Mrs. J. II. Ennis, Misses Johnnie . ,, . . ..
. . . ... „ . I Among those present were the bride
and groom, Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Wil-
son. nod Mia# Edith Lawrence, Miss
Daisy Fowler of Milledgeville, Gcor-
'ister of the bride, Clifford
Carter, Jack Edminster, and Mr. and
Mrs. Gordon W. Corrick.
Immediately foluwing the dinner
Mr. .and Mrs. Wilson left in their car
for a honeymoon trip down the East
Coast of Florida and will sail during
the latter part of the week from Mi
ami for Havana, Cuba. They will be
at home to their friends after June
1st at No. 134 King street.
The bride is the eldest daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Fow
ler of Milledgeville, Georgia. She is
graduate of the Sandersville, Geor-
gia, High School and also a gradu
ate of the Geoigia State College for
Women. During the past two years
she has made her home in St. Augus
tine whe^e she was- associated as
private aecretary to G. H. McEwen,
secretary of The Record . Company.
Her charming personality and at
tractiveness have won her a large
circle of friends since coming to this
city to make her home.
Mr. Wilson is the youngest
Mr. and Mrs. Wwight Harrington
W’ilson of this city. He attended the
Ketterlinus High School, from which
he graduated and later finished from
the Department of Commerce
Washington and Lee. Since leaving
college he has been .aswociated with
J. S. Butterfield’s Garage as office
manager. He is a member of the
St. Augustne Liodge of Elks and
prominent in local social circles.
m B OUR WORK GOOD? *
We Tike Feme ►
BerbcriH bOr \
Sptdoky ►
CUBAN'S BARBER SHOP \
rwwwwwv*
PUPILS OF MESDAMES LONGINO
AND LONG GIVE RECITAL
The voice pupils of Mrs.
Flour Is High
We bite jut mened leather car tt Flaw baafbt it the law
price. We ere ditidiag the prafib with aw cartaawri. Get
aw price. Ware bapiaf. Aajr quality (raw aae sack ta
one kaadred barrels.
WE OFFER THIS WEEK
24 pounds fancy SeK-RWef Flew (1.15
24 pounds Standard Patent Self-Rising Flow {1 IS
Try our Sliced Ham for Breakfast 4bets, a pooad
SOMETHING NEW—Peerless Fruit JeHy for Land.eons. Dinners
etc., 25c per glass.
Clicquot Ginger Ale, Ice Cold Three Bottles fw 50c
WHOLE BAKED HAMS—Hare yaa tried eae of oars? Deliri
ous $2.99
Fa! line of Hoaie Raised and Sooth Georgia Vegetables etery
day.—Yoa can always fiad what yaa want at aw state.
BELL GROCERY CO.
2*3—PHONES—418
WHEN YOU BEND YOUR FENDER
We art prepared ta straighten and re-paint dented, beat w
smashed fenders We bare jut in,.sled the latest eqnipmcBl
fw this wsrk. Da Bat bay a new 'eader beftre yaa let u
leak at yaw aid aaa.
Ralph Shnmerson
BUCK DEALER
and
Married—Miss Sara F«
Mr. Henry Farlcndore were united in
marriage Tuesday afternoon at the
Milledgeville Circuit parsonage. Rev.
J. H. Farr oficiating. The young
people will commence life together
with the best wishes of many friends.
Milledgeville boys who will attend
the Citizens Milit • Training Camp
this summer at Ft. Moultrie
Carolina, are: Levin Smith, Stephen
Wilson, Julian Lockhart and Mark
Gladin.
Stock Pei
» within?
Among the delightful social event*
during the commencement season art
the entertainments being given by tht
captains of the companies to tht
members of the companies.
On Tuesday evening Capt. Melvill
Rogers entertained the member# of
Company B at the Masonic Club^at
a delightful supper party,
sponsors of the company and the
members of the faculty were
•olors, lavender and
■ guest
Mr.
of
and Mrs. R. L. Holsey
• s wainsboro, came to Milledgeville
last week to attend the graduating
“xercise* of the nurses of Training
School of the Georgia State Sanitari-
Miss Casaie Simpson has accepted
the chair of mathematics in the high
“chool at Statesboro, Miss Simpson
i» .an experienced teacher and is
studying for a degree .at the G. S. C.
Mr. H. E. Nottingham and Col. E:
• Johnson, of the law firm of Jones
* Johnson of Macon, were in the city
the past week on legal business. Mr.
Nottingham is receiver of the Bald-
* ,n Fmilizer Co., under appointment
of the United State* District Court,
The
white were attractively used in the
decorations. Lavender and white
flowers filled large vases and floor
basket# and were gracefully arranged
in the banquet hall of the Masonic
Club. During the evening the
bers of the company were called on
for speche# by Lieut Nush, the
toast master.
Major and Mrs. Ostermsn were
hostesses to the members of the band
at the home of Mrs. Fraley on Tues
day evening. Bridge, and dancing
and proms were enjoyed by the young
people. The band colors were carried
out in the color scheme.
Capt Eugene Hitdtock entertained
his company on Wednesday evening
at a barbecue. This was one of the
most enjoyable occasions of the week.
Friday evening Capt Jabe* J«r-
* * Mi u
Ma- i
CHANDLER BROS.
(Evening Record, St Augustine,
Fla., May 8th.)
The marriage of Miss Ruby Fow
ler and Mr. Merrill Eddy Wilson ?
impressively solemnized at the An-
; City Baptist Church yesterday
aftemon at five-thirty o’clock,
ring ceremony was performed by Rev.
A. E. Calkins, pastor of the church,
in the presence of a gathering of
relatives and friends.
Exquisite taste and dignity
expressed in every’ detail of the deco
rations. Groupings of spring flow
er# and the graceful greenery
maiden-hair fern made an effective ! ‘
background, while tall baskets of
Easter lilies acccntuutd the note cf
white and green and added a charm
to the setting:
Mr*. Arthur Manucy at the organ
rendered a preliminary program of
nuptial music -and preceding the <
trance of the wedding party, Mrs.
C. C. Johnson sang “Until”. Mrs.
Manucy played the wedding march
from Lohengrin at the entrance of
the bridal party and Mendelssohn’s
Wedding March was used a# a reces-
<j,„ hart to th. MbOT • t w» toadwiL Mi* E
. hutvMu. in the Ma- 4nirtl in n mafel
here inveetigntillf the aa. eompeny at a barbecue in the
7,500 Bushels of
WHEAT
on 300 Acres
and the market price o( wheat. $1.75 bathe).
A Net Profit of $6,383.92
What Mr. Carrison has
DONE-
YOU CAN DO!!
“It Meaas littiaf aa Top o' Ike World—(or the
Geerfia Farmer"
D. J. CARRISON
Bolingbroke, Ga.
Muy 18, 1028
Statement fo operations Feb. 10,
1027, to May 18, 1928.
Thi# plantation had been .abandoned
since 1910 and was very heavily
grown up in plum bushes, young
pine and underbrush generally. The
lands had been terraced, all ter
races were most heuvily overgrown,
also these had to be plowed down
in order to operate tractors suc
cessfully.
Tractor# used 2
Laborers .4
(One laborer alternating as tractor
driver.)
Land (Hearing and
Breaking $ 953.88
Tractor fuel and oil 1,058.64
Tractor .and implement
Seed wheat 887#50
Fertilizer 1,455.75
Labor 1,545.81
Depreciation machinery
and implements (20 r /r ) 761.00
16,741.08
Total ucreage planted to wheat, 300
D. J. CARRISON
READ EVERY LINE OF MR. CARRISON S LETTER—Just picture what a wonderful oppor
tunity it is and what it means to you Mr. Farmer and Mr. Landowner. This plantation had
been abandoned for the past nine years, land terraced, heavily overgrown with underbrush—
a handicap that involved much extra expense and time.
What this modern 20th Century farmer has done you too can do—7,500 bushels of wheat on
300 acres of land. His net cost to produce this remarkable crop was $6,741.08 and with
wheat selling at $1.75 bushel he will have a net profit of $6,383.92. It’s something to think
about.
The Exchange Bank fo* twenty-fare yean has bee* stmiag at al tines to
reader a belpfol bamkiag service to aid ia the npboildiog of a progressive city,
state aid cooatry. It stands ready and wiBng to help yon Mr. Fanner and
Mr. Landowner.
Too Arc Cordially Invited In Talk Matters Over With On Officers Now.
s * tt * that corporation.
•oak Club.
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