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UNION RECORDER. MILLEDGEVILLE. GA., AUGUST I, 1IU
l Jin es Ennis is spending sev-
' k5 j n North Carolina.
v-iher Gentry- of Warrenton,
,,f Miss Lottie Mays.
•ini Mrs* Geo Bloodworlh of
1 MistourU are visiting rela-
[ in Wt 1 '’ Baldwin.
,.j yir* J. C. Henderson are
' ^,-vcral days of this week at
r r "nvi!le, N. C.
|j r an «i Mrs. J. L. Mays and Miss
jla\. spent tiic past week in
and Mrs. E. H. Scott and
i r are spending a portion of
. :ion season at Tybee.
nd Mm J. W. Amoss. of Fair-
ere visitors to relatives here
M Mrs. R D. Todd .ud Mrs.
i:fc»dl arKspendin»geve{».l
weclrih Atlanta*
1 - * ’
r ..n.l Mrs. Louis Home and
. ttT e visiting Mm Horne’s
. at Benevolence.
H. B. Jennings und children
timed from a visit to reln-
r. -v-uth Carolinu.
A. S. Blanks and little daugh-
Thomnsville, are visiting Mr.
.. \V. H. Blanks.
Vaughan of Thomasville
at the home of Mr. W. A.
. F. Bell, Jr., left Sunday
-eshoro, Tcnn., he will join
ivho is visiting her parents.
m. Barrett and children
med to their home at St.
. Fla., after a visit to Mrs.
Grady Hurt left Saturday
Rock. Ark., where he has
a position with the Mis
fit- Railroad.
Dr. and Mrs. Claude Statham spent
ti.e week-end in Augusta.
Mrs. Warr*n E. Slater has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. Robert Ash-
field.
Mrs. A. C. Johns-n and A. C. Jr.,
are visiting the family of Mrs. J.
W. McMillan.
Miss Lucille Burke, of Atlanta, is
Visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
J. T. Burke.
m m m Mrs. Eula Stanley is spending this
,, , , | week in Atlanta, attending the
Mrs. Geo. S. Mtddlekauf ? p«nt,tho s ,, t . cilil ] iH pl„y s 0 f millinery
reek-end in .Atlanta.
Miss Christine Hollow
turned from a visit to Vri*»S*fc.
Mrs. L. P. Longino is spending
js^l.wveral days as the guest of Mra W.
Mrs. C. H. Lindsey of Birmingham,
spent several days of this week with
her sister, Mrs. Ben Bas.<
Mrs. W. L. Harrison and chi
and Miss Nannie Hardy are
Mrs. B. M. Hunter in Griffin.
Mrs. Della Roberts Carroll, of ife'
lanta, isj visiting Mr. and Mrs. W .A.
Massey.
Mrs. C. F. Stone and little daugh
ter Beverly, spent last week in^At-
lanta.
to • hi-# ml nfrvj
S„afc?f,a:
Mrs. W. M... Harrell, of JVlhnjiiy *Jpi
visiting her mother, Mr*. S. G. \V
Gladin.^f
Mr. and Mrs. V. W. Faulknei; hav
returned home from « visit to Louisi
ana and Texas.
Miss Mamie Norwood will return
this week from n visit of ten day:
at Savunnuh and Tybee.
On Saturday afternoon Ida Mae
and Mary Frances Proctor celebrated
their birthdays at a delightful party
at the home of their parents, Mr.
and Mr*. W. L. Proctor.
The house was beauiifuly decorated
summer flowers and ft ms, inter
esting games were played for several
hours after which ice cream and cake
was served by Mrs. Proctor assisted
by Mrs. Alonzo Califf.
Those enjoying Mrs. Proctors
hospitality were little Misses Ida Mae
and Mary Frances Proctor, Hazel and
Edith Califf, Geraldine Proctor and I
Masters Irwin, Edwin, Ennis and!
Leon Proctor.
Mr. and Mrs. Royce Smith
>pnce the birth of a baby girl ....
ujly 31st. She has been named
Ilieabeth Ann.
^ Dr. L. P. Longino, Mr. F. C. Tenuel
and Dr. George Green are making
Viator trip through the East and
•Xorth.
Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Bonner and
son, Winton, have returned to the
city, after spending several weeks
in Jones county.
Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Hendrickson
and children left Tuesday for an
extended visit to Logansport, Indiana.
They made the trip by auto.
Mr. J. M. King has resigned as
Manager of the Spot Cash Store and
gone to Bnmesvillc, where he has
accepted a position with the NuGrapc
Co.
Mrs. fc. A. Boone and son, Joseph,
are visiting friends in Macon. Mr.
Boone accompanied them to Macon
and spent Monday.
MRS. BIVINS HONORS VISITOR
Mrs. Homer Bivins was a charming!
hostess on Tuesday afternoon to five,
tables of bridge players; honornig
Mrs. Holscnbeck of Atlanta, who is
guest fo Mrs. J. H. Ennis. The low
er floor of the home of Mrs. Bivins
was opened ensuite and most beauti
fully decorated with cut flowers and
growing planst.
At conclusion of the games a de
licious salad course was served. As
sisting Mrs. Bivins in the duties of
:os^e«s, were Mrs. L. P. Lo~„ino and
NOTICE! I !
You arc respectfully advised that
your premises, and this includes all
properties within the city, are to be
cleaned of all weeds, and other plant
growth, tin cans, broken bottles, dis
carded auto casings etc., which
would breed and harbor mosquitoes
and snakoa
There should be flone of these pests
in the Ciyt of Milledgeville, and all
property owners should with pride,
COOPERATE in cleaning their im
mediate premises, and vacant lotes.
By order of the City Council to be
come efective at once, and the Sani
tary Inspector is notified to enforce
this order beginning immediately.
Dr. S. A. Anderson, Health Of
ficer, Chairman, Sanitary committee.
Adv.
FOR RENT—A •mall apartment with
all modern convenience«.\Call 97-L.
WE DO BATTERY WORK
Whan you need a refer buttery,
whan you need a battery 1 repaired,
when you want to -buy a battery aeo
L. N. JORDAN
TOMATOES—For canning pur-
praci, ripe or green $1.00 per
but el. Delirerjr made-day after
order. H. T. Cline.
IT IS THE TRUTH
•aaed o*or forty
•••on, (Wo-Co-
FOR RENT—My seven room b«
on Clark Streat, furnished or
furnished. Mrs. S. B. GUstrap.
Miss Lois Smith has returned from
r the University of Georgia, where she
Mr. Clifton Adams has been «pn- > has been studying Oratory under Miss
fined to hi., homo this week wifh 'ffn j Carolynt,Cohb. teacher nt the Uni-,
attack of the flu. j versity fymmeci Bellied. Mis. Smith
will conduct u small cla»i in express-
Mrs. Ben Bass and her sister, Mrs. | i„„ durintt the fall and winter
C. H. Lindsey, left today for Opelaka J months.
Ala., for a visit to their sister, Mrs. • • •
C. B. Smith. , Minn Lois Smith took part in the
* * * | Dance Pageant directed by Miss
Messrs Warner Cox of Bninbridse,- Lucille Marsh of the Marsh School
d Cornet' Davis of Douelns, are 0 f Dancing, New York City, who was
the guests of Mr. Arthur Smith this I „ teacher at the University of Gcor-
gin during the summer season of
.Summer School.
n.l Mrs. L I
,'t!ul Mrs. J. N. Gorham
. re guests of Dr. and
Sunday and Monday.
J hoist on returned from
• -he had been visiting
brother. She reported
u very nice trip. .
■ >l Mr W. T. Wy
Pottle and Mr. Terrance
back from a stay of sev-
n New York. They cn-
l: 'h Blanks has returned to
:f i Macon after spending
"ith her mother, Mrs.
’If-. Sam Anderson left
: I'uBack. La., where they
• oral weeks with Mrs.
veil Allen of New
in Milledgeville
extended visit to
. Dr. and Mrs. H.
' Burke and children
“ ! to their home in
visit of several weeks
drs. J. M. Burke.
P. E. Williams spent
n,i m Atlanta with rel^-
1 f t their daughter. Miss
th:,- city for a visit of
' nughnn has returned
in Thomasvilfe, after
relatives here. She was
1 h °me by little Miss Vir-
ki », ** 0ore °f Charlerton,
L ‘ ,M Evelyn Leonard of
L Ve burned after a vUit
L t * rent *' Mr. end Hn. A.
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Thompson and
daughters of Atlanta, were gursts
of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Massey Sun
day. •
laster Tom Hall Johnson has re
turned from a visit to relatives in
Hancock county where he sipent the
Mr. Louie Wilson has returned
from a vacation in Fla. He spent
ral days on the beach near St
Augustine.
!V. and Mrs. W. (). Young have
returned to their home at Batesburg,
S. C., after a visit to Rev. aiH Mrs.
I). Warnock.
Jr. and Mrs. C. F. Stone hud us
their guest this week Miss Inez Stone
of Sparta. Miss Stone has justx re
turned from a trip abroad and her
friends welcome her home again.
Capt J. M. Burke has gone to At
lanta, where he will spent several
days under the care of physicians.
Capt. Burke received a painful
jury several weeks ago,
his hack.
Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Grote have re
turned to their home in Zebuion, N.
C., after spending several days with
the family of Mr. and Mrs. B. F.
Eberhart. They were accompanied
back to Zebuion ‘by Mrs. Eberhart
and Miss Mary Eberhart, who will
spend several weeks there.
The members of Mrs. J. L. Rozar’s
cla-s of the Methodist Sunday School
enjoyed an "Old Time School Party”
on the lawn at Mrs. Tuttle’s this
(Thursday) afternoon. The enter
tainment committee arranged an
interesting program, and a delight
ful luncheon was served.
.. HUMPHREY—YOUMANS
Mr.- and Mrs. B. F. Humphrey an
nounce the marriage of their daugh
ter, Sarah Belle, to Mr. James You-
mans. the marriage having taken
place August 5th,’in Aiken, S. C.
iss Sarah Allen has returned
s from A:lanta, where she was
the gue.<t of Miss Mae Asbury. Miss
Allen was the honor guest at a series
of purtics while in Atlanta. . 3
Mr. H. W. Grimes, of Elkton, Fla.,
visiting the family of Mr. und Mrs.
. A. Cook. Mrs. Grimes came up
veral weeks ago, and they will go
a trip to North Carolina before
returning to Elkton.
Mr. Elbert Biviiw spent Sunday
with his mother, Mrs. Mattie Bivins.
Mr. Bivins w«t» enroutc from hto
home in New Orleans to New York,
where he will spend several days be
fore returning here for a visit qfrl
several days. ,
mrs. McWhorter gives
Honoring her sister, Mrs. William
Furman of Easley, S. C., Mrs. G. E.
hing | McWhorter was hostess to several
1 tables of bridge players at her home
I on Friday afternoon. After several
Mr. and Mr,. Miller S. Boll will
leave Saturday for Milwaukee, where
Mr. Bell Roes to attend the Supreme
Lodge of Knight, of Pythia, a, the
Supreme Representative of the Grand
Lodge of Georgia. Mr and Mrs!
Bell will make an extenaive
the Weat while they arc away fro]
the city.
rubbers of bridge, deIicious > ‘Tefresh-
nteiits were served. Assisting M
McWhorter, wore Mrs. William Jett
and Mrs. II. S. Jones. Prizes i
given for high and low score an
the honor guest.
Yea Sit Ree we he
L. N. JORDAN
o i ^ 1
HERE
IUST what quite n few of my
J customer, here been asking
for ■ band tailored strictly Fast
class suit or overcast for
| 04- 5 *— ' . I
"’ilrttyUtouly' 111 nd these
amts tn you to he strictly fast
Mrs. Ray Nelson entertained her ^ j, im y respect.
Sewing Club TueUay afternoon to , .gB. W . |U|
honor of Mra. E. I* dr., who ... .
leave the fint of September «•
Mrs. Joe Wooten. Prizes
ed for high and low score
honoree.
MRS. BOWEN ENTERTAINS
Complimenting Mrs. William For
man of Easley, S. C., who i<u visiting
her father, Capt. DeSaussuure. Mra.
U. S. Bowen entertained at bridge
at her home Thursday afternon.
Garden flower* were used as decora
tions and after several games of pro-
gressive bridge, delicious refresh
ments were served. Prizes were
arded for high ant| low score.
FOR RENT
Two 2 Rooms and Bath
;,j Apartments
In one of the most desiable
Sections in the Gty
Phone 352-J.
PURE APPLE CIDER VINEGAR
AGED IN WOOD
The kind that will keep your pickle
50c per Gallon
We have hundreds of satisfied customers that we have supplied
their pickling vinegar (oryenra
PURE^lWcES—WHOLE AND CROUND
Full Artortmcnt of Evpfy Variety
EXTRA SPECIAL
3 LBS. MORNING GLORY BACON (SLICED AS YOU $1.10
DESIRE) »1
Price of Thin Bacon Today in 100 LB. lot, 37c Wholeiale.
BELL GROCERY CO.
263—PHONES—498
KEEP SMILING
Chiropractic Health Service
H. E. STANFORD, D. C.
Palmer Graduate Chiropract.
Off. Phone 14— Rei. 156
Neurocalomctcr—Out Thuraac
Afte.
lauital
Nothin
IMIBHIB
m
Everyone dadoes
-■a* t'Sjj ij
*^0
» i
•
♦
B. W. HATCHER HARDWARE COMPANY
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
-SUDDEN SERVICE"
Phone 373
Blain Shoe Plant and
PressinR Club
Notice
WOMEN’S PAINS
They Were Relieved by Cardoi
Which This Georgia Lady
Took on Her Moth
er’s Advice.
Columbus, Ga.—"I don’t sec why
women will drag around. In a half
hearted way, never feeling well,
barely able to drag, when Cardul
might help put them on their feet,
as it did me,” says Mrs. Qco. S.
Hunter, of this city.
" T . suffered with dreadful pairs in
my sides. I had to go to bed and j
stay sometimes two weeks at a time.
“I could not work, and just
dragged around the house.
"I got very thin. I went from a
hundred and twenty-six pounds
down to less than a hundred.
“My mother had long been a user
of Cardul. and she knew what %
good medicine it was for this trou
ble. So she told me to get some
and take it. * d
13 sent to tbatoOfe for O^md.
and befefre ■ J had token thewK
bottle I bee«n to Improve. My side
hurt less, and I began to mend to
health. X took the aeoood bottle.
this by two more bottles.
“Cardul acted ae a fine toale.
do not leel like the i
The Milledgeville Clearing House Association, the four
Banks of the city comprising the membership, wish to make
the following announcement in persuant of a rule adopted
at a recent meeting of the association:
Banks have fir a long time realized their losses from
smalll checking accounts—the smaller the balance and more
active the accounts, the greater the loss. In applying a service
charge, it is not a matter of making money, hut saving it. We
feel that the unprofitable account should at least hear part
of the loss incident to carrying it on the hooks, and we
sincerely trust the charge will not have to he applied to a
single accQ^upt. We trust that customers carrying a balance
of $50.00 or less will increase their balances so as to enjoy
the service of the bank free, as heretofore, and without
entailing loss to the hanks. The co-operation of friends and
customers in eleminating losses of this kind is asked. One
of the weakest points in the southern business world is the
fact that a large proportion of our people are accumulating
neither money or property. The first duty of every one,
in a business way, is to gain financial independence, and
this can be done only by saving a part of what we make. It
is our hope to see every bank patron have money ahead for
emergencies, opportunities, or for current usi as the case may
be.
Keep Out Flies and Mosquitos
AND KEEP OUT INFECTION. DISEASE AND DISCOMFORT
•■1 .a •
Dr. Anderron in his health notice says “Screen your House”—
This is timely advice—It will be too late when some of your
family has malaria or typhoid or other communicable disease—
You’ll be astonished how cheaply you can equip your house
with screens.
We have screen wire cloth doors, adjustable windows, hinges,
tacks and other accessories—
I
XL
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