Newspaper Page Text
union RECORDER. MILLEDGEVILLE, GA.. SEPTEMBER IS, 1,2a
Q eo B. Thompson
. Atlanta the past week.
< Miss Nora Allagoo is visiting rela
tives and friends in Dublin. ±.
MISS ANNIE LAURA TUCKER
COMPLIMENTS MISS HOLT I
Miss Onnic Lnuta Tucker enter
tained at brdige on last Thursday af
ternoon complimenting Miss Bertha
Holt who left this week for her
school.
.. Growing plants and vases of cut
flowers were attractively used in the
decorations in the living room where
the games were played. Refreshments
served after the games.
\V. H. Blanks has returned. Msis Thelma Coleman spent last
3 Jeffersonville and Ma- week with relatives in Machen. tf
Mrs. Fannie Seals spent the week
end with Mrs. Jim Hood of Sparta.
M Bonita Bass has returned to
she will teach again
Griff :n<
this?
war-
Mrs. T. A. Reese sp
in the city the guest of friends hdre.
Wednesday
... — —/ — *»«v ui i riends hdlre.
jjjj, yell Davis has returned from | • • •
to her sister, Mrs. John W. Mrs. L. M. Jones and Miss Eliaa-
^ ; n Atlanta. ^ , beth Jonse spent Monday in Macon.
K;. # Carie Ostendorff, of Charles.! Messers Paul Farr, Asbury Fair,
wr . y. C. is- the guest of her cousin, 1 and E. V. Jordan spent Monday in
^ W. A. Massey. I Macon.
jligger’ Inez and Anna Ellison will j Mrs. A. K. Arnold, of Cordele, way
return this week to Orlando, Fla., the week-end guest of Mrs. D. A.
where they will teach. | Danner.
Mrs. T. B. Dennard, of Gordon,! Mrs. F. H. Coleman spent the
spent Tuesday in the city with her j week-end with her sister, Mrs. M. E.
aunt. Mrs. Middlekauf. j Wyatt, of Machen.
Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Wootten left] Miss Sarah Smith is at home after
Mill edge ville Friday for an automo- an extended visit with relatives
bile trip through Virginia. j Daytona Beach, Fla.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank M. Finney r Rev. J. H. Farr and Mr. Paul Far$
fj*nt several days of the past week, made a business trip to Fayette and
vinting relatives in Atlanta. I Campbell counties this week.
’ * * . I * * * *
and Mrs. J. E. Kidd and son, j Prof, and Mrs. W. T. Wynn at-
t John Kidd, spent several days j tended the opening of Greater
MISS WINNIE TAYLOR ENTER
TAINS BRIDGE CLUB
Miss Winnie Taylor was hostess on
Tuesday afternoon to the members of
her bridge club.
The place cards were designed to
carry out the fall season, new fal
flowers being used in the attractiv
decorations. A salad course wa
rved.
tf the j a
week in Atlanta.
Wesleyan in Macon Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Otto M. Conn return-' Joe Cooper and Asbury Farr have
fd the latter part of the past week returned from Black Mountain, N*
from a trip to North Carolina. ! C., where they spent several months.
Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Gilstrap,: Misses Clarice Batson and Frances'
hive returned from Tybee Islnad, Baker have returned to Palatka,
where htey spent several days. Fla.,*whree they will teach again this'
• * • | year.
Mrs. Eula Stanley spent Tuesday • * •
in Atlanta, where she purchased se- Mr. George Goodman, of Decatur,
lect hats for fall and winter wear. j and Mr. Charlie Smith of Monticello,
• * • j spent Sunday with Mr. W. M. Ed-
Mi«s Roberta Lawrence will return j wards.
school duties in Columbus Sat- • * *
urday. after spending her vacation at Miss Doris Ricketts has returned
ome. | from a delightful visit with her sister,
• * • I Mrs. E. L. Darling, Jr., of Black-
MU: Para Blanks will lea^e Satur- J shear.
Mr-. \V. A. Massey, Miss Carrie
Ostendorff, Mrs. W. A. Walker and
Mrs. X. Coates spent Monday in
high Miss Florence Cole has returned to
i Milledgeville to resume her duties as
teacher in the Grammar grades of
G. M. C.
Mil
Miss Maraget Burke has returned
to her school duties at Tampa, Fla.,
• • • j after pending her vacation with her
Carlisle Giles, Mr. Bart Wil-. parents, Capt and Mrs J. M. Burke,
md Chief-of-Folice Ilaynie made! • • •
tutomobile trip to Atlanta the, Mrs. Sam Whatley, a member of
w *ek. I the last year graduating class of
Wesleyan attended the opening of
Greater Wesleyan last Wdenesday.
» Dominy of Dublin, Ga.,
and Mr. Bvrnn Strickland of Atta-
puleui. Ga., were the guests of Miss
Sara Blanks Tuesday.
•Mr. Lewis Norwood Mpent last
week-end in Atlanta. He reports the
attraction of the city on Labor Day
*ere very interesting.
Walter Woolfolk, Jr., of Lake
Wales, Fla., who has been spending
some time in the city, has gone
Lakeland, where he will enter South
ern College.
Mrs. Collie Montgomery and chil
dren have come to Milledgeville from
Putnam county, and are occupying
apartments in the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Cason Black.
Mrs. A. L. Ellison and Miss Florric
will leave Saturady for Mi
ami. Fla., where they will make their
come for the next year. % • • •
* * * Dr. and Mrs. W. F. Tanner and
F. D. Holsenbeck and son children, William and Jnne, have re-
0 return*-. to their home in Ma- turned to the States from Germany
'• after a visit to Mrs. Holsenbeck’s and at present are guests of Dr. and
®°ther, Mrs. S. J. Stembridge.
-Mr.-. S. L. Terry and Mr. and Mrs.
J T. Terry spent Sunday in Atlanta,
* il h Mr. S. L. Terry, who is in the
Piedmont Hospital in that city.
Miss Mary Lizzie Ivey, who has
k_ en -pending her vacation at home,
*ill return to Columbus Saturday to
rtfUtn e her duties as a teacher.
Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Eberhart and
li-'es Mary and Billie Eberhart have
^turned from a visit to Mr. and Mrs.
* tr, °n Grote, at Zebulon, N. C.
I: ‘ J. F. Yarbrough, Mrs. San.
Whatley, Dean E. H. Scott and Misses
r° r °thy Banks and Frances Yar-
J° a *h attended the opening of
e *leyan in Macon last Wednesday.
Mr. 3. L. Terry, who is in the Pied-
® 0nt H^pita] in Atlanta, having his
i^ted, i» getting along* well.
• to be able to return home
J and keeps him hopeful and
fhn.rf.jif
Mrs. Y. H. Yarbrough.
Rev. John F. Yarbrough, who i<
member of the Board of Trustees rtf
Wesleyan College, was present for
the opening of the new Greater
Weslleyan on Wednesday.
Mises Agnes and Ruth Barnes have
gone to Forest City, N. C., where
they will teach. The former will fill
the chair of English and History, and
the latter will teach the third hndi
fourth grades.
Dr. and Mrs. Thos B. Mesdo*g f
w members of the faculty of G. S.
C. W., have arrived in the city, and
making their home in Mrs. Henry
Goodman’s house on Jefferson Street.
Misses Gertrude Treanor and
Katie Cline were called to Atlanta
Tuesday on account of the death of
Mrs. Mary E. Otis, who passed away
Monday in her ninety-sixth year. She
was a sister of the late Mr. P. J.
Cline.
Miss Lucille Adams, of Dublin,
and Mr. George Huff of Millville
were lAifefr in marriage iMjJatuj
day and left immediately fc
blinj
MnU °- 1 Mem r“virt'to'“thT bride. relsth*.
home on Monday.
Madison, with friends Miaa- ’ * tv. ai
argarct Cannon and Mr. Walker
stored from Savannah
Price
Jyu*dgfsvai e the past weak to vi*lt|
M ”‘ n* p ‘ Norwo ^.* nd
Both are employees at Dr. Allen’!
Sanitarium.
The Baldwin-Wilkinson Coufitics
Singing Convention will hold ai
day singing at Hopewell church in
Laldwin County the fifth Sunday in
September
Mr. M^C. Harrington. President
of the Convention, has commenced his
plans to make the^day a great
There will be a number of
leading singers of Middle Gcorgi:
present. The public is invited and
requested to bring a well filled bas-
as dinner will be served oi
ground.
Complimenting Miss Bertha Holt,
who left this week for Columbia, S.
C., where she will teach, Mrs. Ralph
Simmerson entertained on last Tues
day afternoon at two tables of
bridge.
At the conclusion of the games a
delicious salad course was served.
Those p re went were: Misses F races
Robinson, Catherine and Carroll
Butts, Arnie Laura Tucker, Winnie
Taylor and Mrs. A. T. Swann.
The first meeting of the Robert
E. Lee Chapter of U. D. C’s was held
u UC* at t ^ IC ^ ome ^ rs - Marshall Bland
..Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Bland
opened the meeting with a short talk
and had the minutes of the last meet
ing, which was in May, read. Mrs.
P. N. Bivins the treasurer, gave u
report for the year, and Mrs. Charlsc
Moore Registrar, made her years re
port. Mrs. Bland as director of the
children of the Confederacy, which
the Hattie Pottle chapter, gave
their report which was an unusually
fine one. It was requested that Mrs.
Bland publish this excellent report.
Some few business matters were
transacted after which Mrs. Edgar
Long gave two beautiful solos—1st
Jesus Savior Pilot Me" and "Sailing".
G. A. Lawrence told some
very interesting factw about “Geor
gia’s contribution to the Confederate
Navy.’’ Mrs. D. W. Brannin, told
about the first attempt to blow up
to-ship with a floating torpedo.
Mrs. Bland then turned the meet
ing over to the incoming President,
Mrs. R. B- Moore. As Mrs. Jesse
Bone found it impossible to accept
the Secretary's place, Mrs. John
Mobley was unanimously elected to
take her place. Mrs. Bland served
delightful refreshments.
WATER COMMITTEE ABOLISHED
BY CITY COUHCIL.
■m. Bo. J of H..ltb With Pow.r
to Investigate City Water
Supply. Anderson and Lee
Deposed
Action at a special called meeting
sheared Dr. Sam Anderson and other
members of the water committee of
their power and named a city board
of health with power to investigate
the city water supply and the water
plant.
The action followed a series of
meetings in which the water com
mittee differed strongly, with the
city council in reference to the puri
ty of the water and to certain needs
for the improvement of the plant.
The resolution was introduced by
Alderman Andrews to dissolve the
water committee and relieve them
from further duties, and outlined the
duties of the mayor under the charter
to name a City Board of Health. The
water committee was composed of
Aldermen Anderson, Lee and Stem-
bridge.
Mayor Pennington named on the
water committee Dr. Richard Binion,
Chairman, Dr. J. L. Beeson, Mr. Jon
Hutchinson, Dr. J. E. Kidd, and Col.
George S. Roach. The committee
has specific duties as relative to
health of the city and in addition to
their regular duties the following
resolution was passed:
The follownig resolution
adopted:—“Resolved that the Board
of Health of the city be requested,
and they are hereby authorized
jin addition to the other duties
posed upon them, investigate
city’s water system and supply; to
inquire what, if any, are the defects
in the system; to recommend such
improvements to the water plant
are thought wise and feasible; to si
gest methods of furnishing water
the citizens while the improvements
are being made; to have made daily
an analysis of the water and to pub
lish daily at the door of the City Hall,
the result of such analyws."
These analyses will be conspicuous
ly pasted on the glass front door of
the City Hall for public inspection.
Signed, M. E. PENNINGTON,
Attest:
R. T. BAISDEN,
City Clerk and Treasurer.
Mayor M. E. Pennington in com
menting on the action of the council
abolishing the water committee
stated that in acting under his pow-
he had made an effort to appoi
n-partisan, non-factional Board of
Health, in an effort to bring the
er situation out of politics and reach
a sane, safe conclusion for the best
interest of all the people. He said
all the men appointed had accepted
and that he * felt that they would
give their best interest to Millcdge-
welfare.
FOR RENT—Furnished or ubI
ished apartments end furnished
rooms, in most desirable part of thi
city. Phone 70-L. Mrs. E. B
Any persons having accounts against
tha late R .B. Flemister are request
to present the same for payment, to
Lewis Flemister, T. O. Boa 347, Mil
ledgeville. Ca.
3t. «dv.
FOR RENT—A sis room houn
rne Street. All modern
iaaces. See Ed Folds.
The stores of Milledgeville owned
and operated by Jews will be closed
Saturday to celebrate the New Year
season. The majority of them will
go to Atlanta to the churches there.
Mr. Bais Goodrich and family will
close Friday noon and go to At
lanta for the holiday celebration.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Glass and family
and Mr. H. S. Glass will also go to
Atlanta. Mr. and Mrs. Levine will
go to Greensboro, Mr. and Mrs.
Goldstein to Atlanta and Mr. and
Mrs. L. Smith will go to Macon.
FOR RENT—Largs apartmant with
all modern cenvisnces. Garden and
garage, block and half from G. S.
C. W. Mrs. L. J. Zachery. Price
$21.50 )
nth.
Cnrri’s Emporium has a beautifal
nd stylish lino of Ladies' Ready-to-
fears, dresses, and the latest modelsl
i fall and winter hats.
i donblo
LOST—A watch chain
Eagle on one side and horse shoo
with Ruby setting on other side.
Ten dollars and fifty cant* reward
if returned to A. Goldstein.
FOR RENT—Sept. 1st, on corner of
W. Hancock and Jackson Streets,
n seven roam house with all con*
veiences. Houso can be occupied
by two small familios. Apply te
Mrs. Luc, P. Walker.
ANNOUNCEMENT
Just want to remind you that
quality plus $32.50 Suits that
I am selling are the real thing.
Come and look them over and
be convenced.
G. W. BARR
Merchant Tailor
The Christian churches of the Au
gusta Central District held their
annual Convention at the Oxford Me
morial church at Hardwick Wednes
day, the 29th. A large number
present, and a full day program
rendered, many interesting features
being presented. At the noon hour
a. splendid and bour.tious dinner was
spread. The day was a pleasant and
profitable one.
ml I
COUNCIL REQUESTS CENTRAL
RAILROAD TO WIDEN BRIDGE
In a resolution passed at the meet
ing of the City Council Monday, the
Central Railroad was requested to
widen the bridge over the tracks on
Wall Street to make it possible for
pedestrians to cross safely.
The resolutions were forwarded
to the Central officials and the re
quest made for immediate action.
The bridge crossing the track at
~lrottijpp store on Wall
been a menace to the safe-
estrais.i for a long time, the
resolution read.
THE DUBLIN CREAMERY OF
DUBLIN, GEORGIA
Hat ovar aavun thousand patrons
over tha Stato. Last yoar wa made
950,000 pounds of bvttar. Wo paid
closa to half a milion dollar, to Gcor-
g»a farmors. Wa have jnst moved
into a new $50,000 plant, capable of
making over half a million pounds of
buttar n month. Wo want all the
good cream that wa can buy. Try
our market and yon will ho one of
our permanent patrons. Wo pay
daily and ship cans back immediately.
Let us hear from you for other In*
formation yon want..—M. A. Kheury,
President — Manager.
CHANDLER BROS.
SATURDAY SPECIALS
25 ll|f. Granulated Sugar luwrst. gut.
<iw it,**
| tfiod hoitiag
streak of fat estd le«a
LardlJfo. 10 —U
If*. 4 pail*
i Bast Csf .psr, Ib^Mf $-4"$
.$1.00
WE HAVE JUST RFJEIVED
GAR BLUE SEAL PLAIN - SELFRISING FLOUR
Bloc Seal has aloud the teat locally {or nmre than Tweaty Years.
QUALITY UNSURPASSED-PRICE RIGHT
COMPARE WITH ANY HIGH CLASS FLOUR
24 Iba. Bine Seal plans or Self-Riaiiif $1.51
24 Iba. Beauty, Self-Rising
24 Iba. Red Diamond Self-Riaiaf
24 Iba. Beach Croft Self-Riaiaf .
Special Pricea on Barrel lota—Get our pricea before bayiaf
ATENTION !
Ia answer to numerous inquires we desire to say that we do aot
be loaf to any association.
BELL GROCERY CO.
253—PHONES—498
New Fall Merchandise
Arriving Daily
AT PRICES THAT ARE SAVINGS TO YOU
LADIES’ BED ROOM SLIPPERS
in felts, leather and kid
49c to $1.25
READY TO HANG CURTAINS
Beautifully made with rose, gold and blue
borders. Extra Special
75c to $1.25 .
RAYON BED SPREADS
Rose, Green Gold, Blue. A wonderful value at
$2.95
CRINKLE SPREADS
98c to $1.95
Boys’ and Girls’ caps and hats for school and
dress wear. Special reduced prices.
Chandler’s Variety Store
Cuff* J
First Salesman: “Didn’t the flies
bother you up in your room last
night?’’
is “Nv I p«t a plaea of
chaos* te tha mw mad
yuM teas *«• all a**-
Marvelous Array of
SEASONABLE HATS
Mitt Uni Mnr bat retned from the New Ywh nurbet when
the (elected mtrveiewt array ef smart bats—Pep Jar shapes,
Jesc nttiaf Peket, ihfbt, red effects, smell dreepieg horns,
-u^eet every thmg TOi fl>ape end bin is shewn in tUt