Union recorder. (Milledgeville, Ga.) 1886-current, September 06, 1928, Image 5

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UNION RECOUPED. MILLEDCEVILLE, CA., SEPTEMBER s. 1928 . C 8 rjil Andrew*, of Deepstep. j ville, Fin., is visiting her sister, Mrs. ^ l '' ni; . Ethal Veal. . T. C!. Brantley. . \ij.4 Ethel Veal. . s I • spent last week-end. . . 0 J t l Ivey spent iubl w*«tuu. ^ Mi«s Ethel Ve»l. Gainesville. Mi i| t r R. Bell left Wednesday >lr ‘ ‘ y , r k City where he will Miss Ruth Henderson Stanford has returned where he was called on to Emily Hall is spendnig this jr Atlanta, vsiiting relatives t*i friends- # # „ jli* Marjorie Haynie left Wednca- , iT for Atlanta, where she has ac- epted a position. ^ ^ Jlr-. Dawson Allen and little sons Arnold- and George are visiting jlr-. Aliens P» i Norcross. Mi- Jes-ie Allen left Monday for Atlanta, where she will teach in the pcUi, school.- of the city this year. .« Clare Lee Cone of Atlanta, m vc ml days of the past week as j, t of relatives in this city. Mr- iid Mrs. L. D. Smith and . -pent several days of the k ir> Atlanta. I Ml?- Elizabeth Barr has returned fa svw York, where she studied c Columbia University. Mi - Louise Kemp, after spending 6* summer at home, has returned to |kr school duties in Atlanta. <1 Mrs. D. F. Butts and chil- ra and David, have returned siit to Tybee. mny friends of Mrs. O. F. triad to see her out again, long illness. [ Mi-- Bertie Stcmbridge has return- a visit to her sister, Mrs. B. • in Nashville, Tenn. Mr tnd Mr-. J. C. Baston and chil- returned from a visit to f lulms, near Charleston, ■ Mr-. Robert Ashfield have from an automobile trip to ■ri-Iinu, where they spent and Mrs. ]’arry Wayne Mr?. Edwin Dozier and son Talley spent last week-end in Washington, Gu., visiting relatives. Miss Caasic Simpson has gone Statesboro, where she is ‘ teaching mathematics in the public schools. Miss Blanch Gilstnip has returned to Gaffney, S. C., where she will teach again this year. t Mr. Holner Dixon of Dublin spent several days of this week in the. city visiting relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Arm-t<>njj’ Cole man and little won of Spartenburg, S. C., are visiting Mrs. Geo^e Reid. Miss Louise Green has returned to Atlanta, where she is teaching in tho public schools. The friends of Mr. Bart Wilson are glad to see him out again, after an illness of several days. ^ Miss Edna McMullen has gone Cole vain, N. C., where shp-will teach French and English in’ *he high Mrs. O. R. Donahoc has returned to her home at St. Augustine, Fla., after a visit to her sister. Mrs. Ed Athon. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Greece and children, of Fairburn, spent the past week with Mr. Greene’s parent*, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Greene. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Nesmith an nounce the birth of a son on Wed nesday August 5th. He has been named Edgar A. Jr. Mil Mis.- cues Elizabeth Good, of Cedar- and Mary Fagle Harold of u, are the attractive guests of Anne Bone. Messrs Joe Cooper and Anbury Farr have returned from Black Moun tain, N. C., where they have been spending the summer. ind Mrs. Ed Athon and Ed. Jr., and Mrs. O. R. Donahoc, of St. s of an eight pound j Augustine, Fla., spent the week-end i August 30th. They j with Mr. and Mrs. .1. tV. Amos ‘•d him Harold Samuel hipman Rober: Taylor has re- t» the United States Naval utter a visit to his parents, unci .Mrs. Bob Taylor. >. Banks and little Ruth several days of the pnst datives in Newton coun- an «l Mrs. Sam Whatley will i the Fairborn. Misses Janie Bin ford .and Susie Bass have returned from New York, where they purchased a tractive line of goods for the store of Mr. E. E. Bell. Mr. ard Mrs. Geo L. McMichael arc spending the month of Septem ber at Hot Springs Ark., having irone there on account of Mr. Me- Michael’s health. Edwin Dozier, Jr., is spending this ity this week, making j n Atlanta ns the gue.-‘ of his "me with Misses Mary and unck . Mr Tauric e Dozier. He will return home Monday and resume studies at G. M. C. Mr. Harry Bone. Jr., who has b touring Europe with the Emory Glee Club, is exp< ~ted to arrive nt~ home next week. The steamer on which he is traveling will reach New York next Sunday. 7 (' Mrs. W. S. Brooks and Miss Mary Brooks have returned home, after an absence of two months. Mrs. Brooks spent the time in Atlanta, visiting her son. Mr. Wm Brooks, and Miss Brooks studied at Peabody Col lege in Nashville, Tenn. Miss Lee Hertz has returned to her home in Wyoming, Pa., after a visit to Mrs. Heindel Mobley. She was accompanied to Augusta, by Mft and Mrs. George Heindel Mobley, who will spend several days with their aunt Mrs. Burton. 1 Miss Elizabeth Norwood, eldeg daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Noi^ wood, left week to enter trains 5*™ an d Mrs. T. H. Rentz and have returned to Mil- • if ter a visit to Mrs. Rentzs’ i in Macon. " dey Waxien and little i' Alice, have returned home t to Mrs. Wasdens par- mi Mrs. A. J. Carr. Mr-. Powell Allen have re heir home in New York to Dr. Allans’ parents, Mrs. H. D. Allen. Mrs. G. H. Reynolds and J Reynolds of Norcross, i d days of the past week • r Dawson Allen. Mrs. Sam Anderson have <! the city after a visit to " f Mrs. Anderson in Du- other cities in Louisiana.' ■n i M rs . T. T. Hardman.and jpadyatet •mghier have v returned frdm a Georgia , rila, "-ess at Woodatock and r ; and Mr*. E . E Bass and Miss ing at Wesley Memorial Hospital Emory University. Miss Norwood dyated ip th#: class of *’28 at th< Mljitofry College. Aftei* completing a three year course a% the hospital, she expects to study? surgical work. t\/| . .. ( Mrs. C. P. Crawford and Uta J- , d ' ure spending several) O. Sallee and children have return-^ j! n n tXas - They accompanied ed from a visit to Franklyn, N. C. 4 Mr. and Mrs. Steve Thornton and; sons were called to LaGrangc, Ga., on account of a serious injury thart had been received by Mr. Thdra- '.on’s mother. Doan Dla " an< * the ‘f «-« » n he Ptember 18th. their return trip to Delias. They made and will return MISS JIMMIE EVANS HOSTESS Miss Jimmie Evans entertained a* a prom party on lart Tuesday even ing in honor of Miss Marjorie Haynie Largo pots of maiden hair ferns and gaskets cut flowers were used to add to the attractiveness of the home. The evening of proms and dance- was concluded with a delici ous Milad course. The guests included Misses Margie Haynie, Marie Alford, Katherine and Add Ivey and Ethel Smith and Messr- Moody Atkisnn, Bill Horne, Jack Tanner, J. C. Henderson and Louie Grace. MISS KATHERINE IVEY COMPLI- MENTS MISS HAYNIE Miss Katherine Ivey entertained most delightfully on Monday evening, complimenting Miss Margie Haynie who left for Atlanta Wednesday to make her home. The home was attractively decorat ed in tall baskets and vanes of cut flowers. Rook was played and at the conclusion of the games a delicious iced course was nerved. Those invited were: Misses Margie Haynie, Jimmie Evans, Selina Sher- ror, Louise Mayfield, Mary Frances Brake, Lillian Dollah, Odell Ivey, Carol Andrews, of Deepsten, and Ethel Veal. Messers Bill Herne, Moody Atki.-on, Ed. Barnes), John Henderson, Louie Grace, Albert Simmons, Carl Nelson, Lamar Beck. Ollie Sutton and Homer Dixon of Dublin. AN ANNOUNCEMENT OF INTEREST HERE n announcement of cordial inter, to a large number of people in this city has been received this week. Mr. and Mrs. William Hovey Smith Sandersville, announce the en gagement of their daughter, Mary I-ollie, to Mr. Arthur Craft Jackson, of N®W Y".< City and Puerto Plata Haiti, West Indes, the marriage to occur in November. LILLIPUTIAN WEDDING UNIQUE AFFAIR The Lilliputian wedding which too 1 ; place last Thursday evening in the Methodist church Sunday school room was a unique and lovely af fair. The dainty and pretty little girls with the handsome young boy.i represented the hells and beaux’s of the future. They went through their parts beautifully. The agey of those taking part in the wedding were from 2 1-2 to about 5 years. The bride was little Betty Lawrence daugb or of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Law rence and the groom was Miller Horne young son of Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Horne. The bride was lovely in her wedding dress and veil caught with orange blossoms. The attendant- were dressed in pink and blue. The first to enter were Billy Morrison with Marie Hargrove, John Home with Johngeline Morris, Thom as Darrow with Martha Dumas, Cason Black with Janie Frances Bivins, Julian Montgomery with Betty Canty Allen, Bonner Jones, Anne Penning ton, J. Shealcy, with Thelma Har rison, Guy Collins. Miriam Hawk, Tally Dozier. Elizabeth McCluney, Reynolds Allen, Laura Leslie Brown, Betty and Jane Tennille were the lit tle flower girls, Madeline Jackson entertered alone and carried the wedding ring. Before the cere mony Misw Louise Morris .r^ive n humorous reading which was very much enjoyed. Miss Virginia Barnes sang a solo just prior to the en ranee of the bridal party. The wedding music was play ed by Miss Carroll Butt* SOUTH WEST BALDWIN NEWS Dr. and Mrs. J. F. Hall spent Fri day in Macon. Mrs. L. M. Hall of Macon, spent last week visiting relatives. Mrs. Lonnie Riley, Mr. Albert Ri- ;Jey, and Mr. John Ivey visited Mr. lie Riley at Camp Wheeler Hos pital Saturday. Friends will be glad to know that he is getting along fine. Dr. J. F. Hall, Mr. Howard Wert. R. W. Ivey, D. W. Hall and Edward Torrance spent several days in Vi- dalia last week. Mrs. H. V. McDaniel of Macon, spent Friday with her sister Mrs. Jim Lee. Rev. and Mrs. ? J. T. Williams, Missionary from ;China anil their family spent last Thursday with Mrs. jjichard Ivey and family. Miss Elizabeth Lee spent the week end in Macon. Misses,,EveljrJ. Marie and Eliza- •th Lee, Mr. jJSd Mrs. H. V. Mc- iniel, and Mr. Cecil Goodrum of Ma in spent last Bfcnday at Tybee. Preaching at Coopers next Sunday everybody is inrited to attend. JMiss Wilmuth Ha»l left for Gordon tenday where she will attend school ;his year. She will be a member of the Senior class. CHANDLER FREEZER CASE SPECIALS Fre.h pork sausage per lb. 35c Country style sausage per lb 30c Best quality wiener* per lb. 30c Fresh spare rib* per lb. 25c Fre.h pi. .... per lb. 12 l-2c Freah pig tail* per lb 20c Fresh boiled ham 65c Fresh cured ham per lb. 45c Fresh regular ham per lb. 33c Fresh kitchenette luncheon pc lb. 40c All kind of pressed meat, p r lb 25c to 40c Native beef per lb 30c Breakfast bacon sliced per lb. 40c Western beef per lb. 35 Fish in season, all kinds. CHANDLER BROS. MARKET 260 -:- Phones 280 REV. J. F. YARBROUGH AT OXFORD THIS WEEK Rev. J. F. Yarbrough Is spending several da>* of this week, in Oxford, where he is delivering a series of talks to the student body of Emory Academy. Sev-ral days ago he re ceived an invitation from Dr. Reese, President of the Academy to he pres ent at the opening of that institution Wednesday, and spend several days with him. Each morning Mr. Yar brough will make an inspirational tallk to the boys. He is -a graduate of the Academy, and his visit to Ox ford will recall his boyhood and young manhood days. The Junior Order of Amcsloan Mechanics have moved their lodge room from over the First National Bank to the third story of the Hatch er Building. The regular meeting of Lodge will be held there next Monday even ing, and and a full attendance of the members is urged. LOST—A watch chain with a douV Eagla on one aid* and hone aht with Ruby, setting on other aid*. Tiip dollar*.and fifty centv reward if returned to A. Goldatein. FOR RENT—Sept, let, on corner of W. Hancock and Jackeon Streats, a seven room house with all con- veiences. House can bn occupied by two small families. Apply to Mrs. Lucy P. Walker. Start the Day Right WITH A CUP OF BELL’S BEST ROAST COFFEE. STOOD THE TEST FOR OVER 20 YEARS—$1.15 FOR A 2 LB. CAN Our Delacatessen Will supply your luncheon and Supper desires. Roquefort Cheese, Roquefort Spread, Philadelphia Cream Cheese, Pinmento Cheese, Swiss Cheese, Kay, Baked Ham, Boiled Ham, Bologna Sausages, Sliced Dried Beef—Lettuce, Celery and Tomatoes. SPECIAL SATURDAY 15C.LB. BELL GROCERY CO. 2S3—PHONES—498 New SV>rfo..New Tfalues whicb compel readjustments of all price classes CHRYSLER The more closely you judge the new Chrysler "75" and **65” by the high est canons of good taste and lavish ! 'auty, the more apparent it will be tnat Chrysler Standardized Quality makes possible value-giving which compels readjustment of offerings in every price division of the- in dustry up to the very highest. Each has brought into its particular price class style and beauty which were not there before. New Chrysler “75” Prices —Royal Sedan, New Chrysler “65” Prices—Busmen C*np*, S/5J5; 2-Sauenger Coupe (uilh rumble teat), $1040; Roadster {with rumble teat), $1065; $1535; Roadster (iwith rumble teat), $1555; ^ 2-doorSedan,$t065; TourtmgCar,$1075;4-door Town Sedan, $1655. (6-Pfyfull-balloon tim.) Sedan, $1145; Coupe (with rumble teat), $1143. Allpricet]. o. b. Detroit W. E. Robinson, Jr., Dealer Each gives its owner a new degree of performance and safety. Each enables him to motor in f ucury im possible at any such investment heretofore. You find in the new Chrysler "75” and "65” steel-quality, body-quality, quality-of-finish, upholstery-quality, engine-quality, richness of design which vie with, and even surpass, the standards of cars costing many hundreds of dollars more. ._ a salt mull. Chand- SCHOOL DAY SPECIALS At Chandler’s Variety Store Get the Boy and Girl all Ready for School ONE LOT DRESSES FOR SCHOOL WEAR BOYS’ HATS AND CAPS 59c. and |79c. 15c. up. !t ■ 1 G Lite.) arrinb is fall Felt,. The sew style, BOYS PLAY SUITS tad calon far the coaler days your choice. 59c. and 79c. $1.95 Chandler’s Variety Store MMMMhaU|aMH|