Newspaper Page Text
UNION RECORDER, MILLEDGEVILLE. GA., SEPTEMBER XT, 1*28
NANCY HART CHAPTER D. A. R.
AND THE S. A. R. INVITATION
E. Kidd 'l K ' nt several days
n Atlanta.
< j stubbs, of Douglas is
her sister, Mrs. Warren Ed-
i v Kidd visited her daugh-
, M Mrs. Harold Day, in Dublin this
rarr j r Ostendorff has retum-
l home in Charleston, S. C.,
'‘ .^ t t «. Mrs W. A. Massey.
Phillip Jay and children of
j,. r .>. spent Monday with Mr.
Mr*. Mattie Butts of Charleston,
Va.. visited relatives here the
pt week. ^
)j;.. Weathersby Hatcher has gone
Gtorcetown College at Washing-
jlr-. j. B. Walters, who is making
- homt* in Atlanta, spent the week
j with Mrs. Frank Bone.
yi,. Corinne Milton of Chatta-
iir;i . an ,j Miss Rosaline Fuller, of
ulnsta. will spend the week-end
ih >lr«. C. P- Crawford.
Mr. and Mrs. Mark Lamar and lit-
. n of Worcester, Mass., are visit-
x ji r . 1 .amar’s mother, Mra L. J.
REID—MAUCHON
Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Reid announce
the marriage of their daughter, Ruth,
to Mr Coleman Moughon, of Birm
ingham, Ala., and Haddock, Ga. The
marriage taken place at the First
Presbyterian church in Spartenburg,
S. C., Sunday, September 23rd, 1928.
Miss May Asbury, of Atlanta, is
the guest of Mrs. Heindel Mobley.
-
Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Gunn, of Jnck-
rville, Fla., spent a few hours in
r city Wednesday afternoon, with
i r son, who is a cadet at G. M. C.
Mi- Lucy Hatcher will leave the
t of next week for Washington,
C.. where she will study for a dc-
w at Trinity.
Mi- Jos ie Allen, who is teaching
A lanta, will spend this week at
me with her parents. Dr. and M
Allen.
Mr. J. T. Terry and Mr. Frank
Broom spent Wednesday in Atlanta.
Mrs. W. S. Mobley, of Thompson,
is visiting her daughter, Mrs. F. C.
Penuel.
Mrs. Julia P. West has returned
from Wayncsville, N. C., where she
spent the summer.
Miss Susie Hutchings has gone
Augusta, where she has gone in tra
ing as a nurse at the University Hos
pital.
rs. James Ivey will return this
week from Columbia, £. C., where
she has been K’isitihg' for several
Dr. and Mrs. R. W. Bradford an
nounce the birth of a son on Sept.
18th. He has been named Robert
Edward.
Largo crowds visited the Colonial
Theater the past week to view the
picture “Wings”. It was pronounced
a wonderful screen production.
Mr. J. L. Edwards and family have
recently moved to this city, and are
occupying the home of Mrs. A. L.
Ellison. Mr. Edwards is connected
with the Highway Department,
BILLIE NORRISON RECOVERING
FROM SEVERE ILLNESS
The September meeting of the
Nancy Hart Chapter D. A. R. Mrs.
Yarbrough, Rogent, was held at the
State Sanitarium, in the ypac'ous
home of Mr*. Roger Swint.
There was a large attendance and
fine projn-am; but the incident
that caused the most pleasure
reading of an invitation from the
Sons of the American Revolution, | c **y
•ith Mr. R. W. Hatcher as President,
j the Daughters, to be their guests
n the second Monday 13 October at
their meeting at historic old Fort
Wilkin wn.
It pleased the Daughters to recall
the fact that they had themselves
placed a marker there commemorat
ing the purchase of land from the
Creek Indians in 1802.
They also recalled to mind the
fact that their unveiling exercises
held on the one hundred and
fifteenth anniversary of the day of
the purchase.
The Daughters voted unamniouHly
and 1 nthusinstically to accept the
kind invitation.
The program under the direction
of Mrs. J. I. Garrard, Chairman,
the chapter’s celebration of Constitu
tion Day, and was as follows
Traducers of the Constitution—
Henry Cabot Lodge—Mrs. J. E. Pot-
Bille, the little son of Mr. and
Mrs. W. D. Morrison and grand-son
of Mr. and Mrs. Otto M. Conn, be
came suddenly ill Sunday morning,
and for several hours Dr. T. M. Hall,
who was quickly summoned, and
nurses had a hard fight to save his
life. In the early afternoon a con
sultation of the physicians of the
as held, and medical skill unit-
the fight. The trouble b?gan
yield to the treatment and the
child began to show improvement,
which continued, and he is now
gaining his health. During Sunday,
the news of the illness of the lit
tle fellow became known, numbers of
friends of the parents and grand
parents called at the residence t<
prew the wish for his recovery, and
speak words of comfort and cheer.
tie.
Reading—Hands of that Flag—
Miss Martha Bass.
The American’s Creed—Nancy
Hart Chapter.
Poem, America is Singing—Mra
Marshall Bland.
NOTE!) EDUCATOR VISITS
WOMAN’S COLLEGE
Dr. A. E. Wifjthip of Cambridge,
Mm... First Gu.it of Dr. and Mra.
Bee.on in Old Mansion
Dr. A. E. Winship, Educator, Edi
tor, Lecturer, oft-times visitor at G.
S. C. W., was the first house guest
of Dr. and Mrs. I. L. Bec-snn, at their
home in the old.Governors’ Mansion.
Dr. Winship expressed great sur
prise and delight at the improvements
which have been made lately at the
college. He declared that, of all col
lege Presidents in the United State:
—and he goe« into every state of the
union—the President of this college
was the most fnvorod of all in hav
ing a beautiful and historic Govern
or’s Mansion for his home. Milledge-
villc schools are indeed fortunate
whith the walls of the old Capitol
resounded to the logic and eloquence
of Georgia’s greatest s
old Mansion, with Georgia’s Govern
ors, as occupants, became the center
of all the social graces.
The one, belongs to G. M. C,. the
S. C. W. Georgia boy
The people of Milledgeville and
Baldwin county have n^iponded
liberally to the needs of the storm
suffers in Florida. Cash subscrip
tions have been liberal, and quanti
ties of clothing, etc., have been given.
The ministers of the city from their other
pulpits last Sunday made a strong un< t K' r l- S should know and love their
appeal to the people to rally to the rich heritage.
Red Cross, the local Chapter leading Dr. Winship has the vision .and the
securing donations. Mr. D. M. eloquence to delight both the older
lecture upon the wondrous discoverta,
the world during' the last eight
years, even and held his audience
spell-bound.
He closed his lecture with the
thoughts that if he had died years
ago and had not been permitted to
live to sec this wonderful age, how
disappointed he would have been
through all eternity!
Fraah Fish and Oysters for Fri
day and Saturday. CHANDLER
BROS.
LOST—Boys’ heavy tan tweed ovor-
cc^at and platinum wadding bend
ring and ona ruby ring, set in plat-
num and diamond* with gold baud.
Reward if returned to Mrs. Thelma
Y. Heath.
Raincoats tor Boys and GiHk’.
Don’t let your child take the risk. A
full stock, prices right.
CHANDLER'S VARIETY STORE
Rogers, Mr. L. C. Hall, and their cc
mittees have done splendid work 1
have met with a liberal response.
MISS LEILA LAMAR HOSTESS AT
BRIDGE
iss Leila Lamar was hostess on
Monday and Tuesday afternoon at
two beautiful parties given in honor
of her .ister, Mrs. Mark Lamar,
who is her house guest. The attrac
tive home of Miss Lamar was beauti
fully decorated in cut flowers, vases
and baskets placed on cabinet and
mantel-'. Bridge was played. Delici
ous refreshments were served at
conclusion of the games.
and Mrs. T. L. McComb, Mr*
Mr. ued Mrs. Dock Veal Announce j w. T. Hines, Miss Frances Hines, I
birth of a daughter on Septem- ! an d McComb Hines, have returned | rroshme " ,i ’
loth, at the City Hospital. They i f ru ni Blowing Rock, X. C„ where
they spent the summer.
MISS MATTIE THOMAS ENTER-
TAINS
On Wednesday afternon Miss Mat-
tie Thomas entertained most delight
fully in honor of Mrs. Mark Lamar.
Bridge was played and delicious re-
vcd.
Any persons having accoui
the late R B. Flemiater a
Co present the same for p
Lewis Flemister. P. O. Bo
ledgeville, Ga.
3t. adv.
CHANDLER BROS.
SATURDAY
SPECIALS
25 lbs. Sugar ver
Special price.
24 lb*. Georgia
round Flour good
for
98c
24 lb.. Georgia *
ound Flour better
for ...
$1.07
and younger people. He dwelt in his
KEEP SMILING
Chiropractic Health Service
H. E. STANFORD, D. C.
Palmer Graduate Chiropractor
Off. Phone 14—Rea. 1B«
Naurocalometer—Out Thurssday
Attrrmoona Conssultation Coats
You Nothing
MRS. KNIGHT HOSTESS AT
| BRIDCE
Dr. II .E. Stanford will be out of! . . .
“I® I town, attending the convention of: Mrs. Xat Knight entertained eight
I The Georgia Chiropractors Associn- ‘» M, » *•“** F " doy t*™™ 00 ”- 11
n,.. ,t. YV. Ivey Sunday. tlon which is to he held at the Lanier 1 "" 5 " moft OCCMion *°
* • * ! Hotel at Maeon. The convention be-1 lar K' numbtr " f cul '”" P r<! .wnt. r,c ~
P. Crawford i, attending a j Bi „, on September 29tn, extending [ licious refreshments were served.
1 -byteriol Conference nt Lincoln- | t kru October 2nd. All Chiropractors __ „
odny. She will go from there to (of the state arc expected to be present DR. SAYE TO GO TO DAlVS-
she will spend n ver y fj n ,. program is planned.
Mr. and Mrs. R. A. West and
lighter. Miss Mnrth-j, and
■thlc-en Howard of Dublin,
’ov Sunday.
iday.
Rev. F. *H. Hardnig spent Mon-
v and Tuesday in Atlanta attend-
: a meeting of the Executive Board
if the Atlanta Diocese, of the Episco-
! church.
C«*l. Erwin Sibley, chairman of the
ir.th District A1 Smith Club, spent
Ydnesday in Atlanta, and heard
t.. Franklin D. Roosevelt discuss
' -.--ues of the campaign at night.
C. E. Sleep, who has been
her daughter, Mrs. P. E. Wil-
has gone to Oklahoma City,
he was called on account of
u-sa of her mother, Mra
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Watson of
knford, Fla., are visiting relatives
They are returning to their
after an automobile trip to
York.
Rev. Geo B. Thompson spent Fin
s' < f last week in Atlanta, and was
'•-ent at the Piedmont Hospital
;,, n Sheriff S. L. T’.?rry underwent
• operation, having his left foot
tputated.
Mr. and Mrs. John Stiles came up
r,|n Louisville, and spertt Satur-
y and Sunday. They were ac-
| n 'nani<d on their return home by
r - -L'hn Saogl.i, who will spend
time with them.
Mary Floyd, oldest dbughtor of
**F° r and Mrs. M. Ijk Pennington,
Opened to a painful Occident Wed- torian
afternon of the%ast week, by
•1'n? while skating 3°n Ihe
in front of her-parents rest-
on South Wayne* street.
annual barbecue ol the Wat-
family, and their relatives will be
Friday a t the home of Mr.
‘nk Watson in West Baldwin,
barbecues are given every
£ r - when Mr. W. E. Watson cornea
v 'isit from his home in Sanford,
MISS REID WEDS MR. MOUGHON
A marriage of cordial interest to
their many friends here was that of
Miss Ruth Reid, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. G. G. Reid, to Mr. Coleman
Moughon of Birmingham, Ala.
emni:
the First Presbyterian church in j
Spartenburg, S. C., last Sunday in |
the presence of a few friends and
relatives. The announcement reach- j
FISHER ATLANTA
Dr. E. B. Saye. pathologist at the
Georgia State Seanitarium, will leave
the first of next month for Atlanta,
where he will be connected with the
Pavis-Fi.-bcr Hospital as Pathologist.
Dr. and Mrs. Saye and little
daughter will leave for Atlanta about
•r of years and Have many friend-
the Institution and in this city.
TOOMBSBORO LOCALS
' Mrs. Alice Bridwell. Mrs. C. T
! Lord. Mrs. R. O. Bargaineer and chil
bru - j dren spent Thursday in Milledgeville
Col. and Hn
•d this city Sunday afternoon,
is a surprise.
Miss Reid is a graduate «
Georgia State Colege for Wo:
i ». I Col * and Mrs. E. A. B. Hubbard
nette beauty and personal charm. j ■ no .
Mr. Moughon is a graduate of the and children of Irw
University of Alabama, ami a mem- Saivrt ^ ^
daughter, of Gordon,
to town Friday.
Mr. W. S. Kenney, of Milledgeville,
was a visitor to town last week.
Miss Maybcll Bridwell has been
very successful in securing clothing
to be sent to the Florida sufferers
of the hurricane at Palm Beach, Fla.
Mrs. Murray Hall, Mra Carl Scott
y of Alab
her of the S. A. E. fraternity.
Mr. .and Mrs. Moughon will make
their home on their farm near Had
dock, Ga.
,t Compond No. 10
od boiling per Ub.
Special 3 1-2 lbt.
I. of Vegetable.
CHANDLER BROS.
WANTED
ONE HUNDRED CUSTOMERS TO BUY ONE HUNDRED ONE
POUND CAN OF—
Hershey’s Cocoa for 40c
(And receive FREE 1 Can of Hershey’s Cocoa Syrup.)
SPECIALS FOR THE WEEK
Fresh Shipment of Purity Oats, Large 35c Small 10c
Morning Glory Bacon, cut to suit your taste 40c per lb.
3 pounds $1.10-
Bab-0 for cleaning enamel and porcelain 2 for 25c
Drano for sluggish drain pipes 25c
We are still selling flour under the market. Liberal discounts
on barrel lots.
FRESH VEGETABLES FRESH EVERY DAY
BELL GROCERY CO.
263—PHONES—498
^fou instantly see Your Dollar
buys infinitely more witli CHRYSLER
Mr. S. W. Southall spent Tuesday
Officers of the Senior and Junior
classes at G. M. C were elected at a Sunday .
meeting of the classes held on last ™ _ _
Monday. The young men named to |
the officers have been leaders in the “ ““ C "^ d Mra & A . Boone, of Mil-
student body for several ycarst „. t , rc in town Tuesday.
Senior officers ore: Leroy Finch- M * 0 "" • aml JIr . Lcir
fcr , President; Fulton Smith Vice- v ^ it< . d Jacks0 „ Monday.
President; Duane IVilson, Historian; Dbton .pent Sunday in
John Newman, Secy., and Treasurer. “ J|e
Junior Class officers are Alton - ^ p c ' nni „ ston now ha » charge
Barnes. Pnmide.ott James Robertson,! • bujs ^ operated, and
Vice-President; Rhoda Smith, H ” I makcs daH y trips to Maeon from
; E. B. Cooper, Secretary » nd | ™“omb^beo. Irwinttm. McIntyre and
Treasurer. t *, • . 1 Gord«..V
r44
MARINE BEAUTY SHOP ADDS
NEW OPERATORS
Misses Catherine Boxart and Vera
Walker, experta in permanent waving
and other beauty treatments, are. no
with the Mara line Beauty Parlor.
SERVICES AT MONTPELLIER
i NEXT SUNDAY
- IT
Regular services will be held at
I services. The Conference year ie
Fra* Fi.h a»J O7.fr. f«r FH-r»p«ly-eoming to a clo* «dit is
4^ mm4 SafrJay. CHANDLER expecfd tha^ con * re *» tion
BROS.
Chrysler makes it plain, even to
the eye, that the price of a Chrysler
buys infinitely more than it could
elsewhere.
This was never more brilliantly exem
plified than in these exquisite cars—the
new Chrysler M 73 M and the "65.”
They are more emphatically stamped
with smartness and style.
N*w Chrytler “73" Pricn — RoymJ Sedan,
I/395; 3>uM*frr Cfmfe {*itb nimble seat),
ti53 j; Keadttee {with nimble teat), *i<SS/
Tamm Sedan, $i6jy {6-plj fuU-balUon tires.)
VAV
AUpines f. «. b. Demit. (Wire erbeets c
They are more dashing in every
big and little detail of performance.
They are richer than anything in their
class ever has been — longer, roomier
bodies with equipment and metal-ware
of exclusive Chrysler pattern.
In short, from eveiy angle, they point
for comparison with cars far, far above
them in price—cars costing hundreds,
yes, even a thousand dollars more.
New Ch., slcr "6V Price*—Busmen Coupe.
Si040; Roadster iuilh rumble seat), St06j; >
doer Sedan, $io6y, Toetring Car, Stojy e-door
Sedan, ft 14}; Coupe (with rumble seat), $114*
C H R Y S L E R
W. E. ROBINSON, JR.
Chrysler Sales and Service
Phone 361-L
will be preeent Suudej.