Newspaper Page Text
UNION RECORDER, MILLEDGEVILLE. GA., FEBRUARY 14, 1929
^ ^pcieiy
C Youmons spent the post
,. eck ^mi in Augusta.^
jlr E. A. Hearn, of Augusta, was
, rijitor here Sunday.
Mr. Marian Adams spent Sunday
in Maccn. _
Crowed .-pent Monday
Mss Anna E. Miller spent a short
time in Macon Saturday shopping.
Mr Jds. A. Moore visited Sharon
Vfc dnc?day. ^ ^
Mrs. M. » Bland is convalescing
after an illness of several days.
Mr*. S. A. Boone and son, Joseph,
Sunday in Macon.
Ur. E. T. Holmes of Macon, spent
Monday in the city.^
Mr. J. T. Terry is in Washington,
I). C., where he has been spending
the past several days.^
Mrs. Hcindel Mobley and Mrs. R.
.1. McElrath will leave Thursday for
an extended visit to Chattanooga.
MRS. DAWSON ALLEN HOSTESS RECEPTION IN HONOR OF THE ^fc*C8»3C8S0*^C*l^..aCfO«C83O«O^^
At the beautiful Allen home near
this city, Mrs. Dawson Allen enter
tained the members of her bridge
club on Monday afternoon at a de
lightful party.
Spring flowers in vases and bowls
were used throughout the rooms
where the games were played. The
place cards were suggestive of the
Valentine season and the refresh
ments that were served
Mra. R. G. Godbee, of Eatonton,
is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. 'o'f'the'g'am^'cnrrie'd'out'thc
J. W. Ivey. ^ ^ _ same idea.
* I Mr? Allen was assisted in enter-
Miss Neils Davis entertained her by M „ Jcrc Moore and Miss
bridge club Tuesday evening. After Fi or j de Allen.
the game a salad course was served. .
The evening was delightfully spent. MRS
J. WOOTTEN
ENTERTAINS AT BRIDGE
Mr?. J. J. Wootten was hostess on
The friends of Mrs. Ben Bass
gret that she will within the . . _ . , , . , ..
, . . rx AI * last Saturday evening at bridge,
few days go to Optima, Ala., to make . , , , . ,
, , i entertaining a number of her friends
her home. 1 t ... ..
, , , | most delightfully.
Mrs. Wootten's apartment was
tastily decorated in spring flowers,
growing hycynths and vases of daffo
dils being used. Delicious refresh
ments were served before the games.
Mrs. Thos. E. Morton, of Gray, is
visiting her sister, Mr?. Russell Bone.
The many friends here of Mrs. Mor
ton are rejoiced at her recovery
from a recent, illness.
MRS. HE1NDEL MOBLEY HOSTESS
Mrs. Ileindel Mobley was hos.css
on Thursday afternoon to the mem-
■jsitors in the c.ty Tuesday bers of hcr Migc clllb Thc a[tl;r .
noon was devoted to a business ses
sion and planning for the spring
months. Tea and sandwiches were
served during the afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Emmet Barnes, Jr.,
and Mr. and Mrs. Rushin of Forsyth
evening. They were special gue;
the American Legion party.
SENIOR CLASS OF G. S. C. W.
Doctor and Mrs. Beeson on Mon
day evening, Februarj 11, from seven
to eight o’clock, entertained the Sen
ior Class of the Georgia State Col
lege for Women and the Mercer Glee
Club at the Mansion, their historic
home. The Mansion was most beau
tiful with its spacious rooms elegant
in their furnishings and harmonious
in their color schemes.
The receiving line was in the Li-
barary .with Doctor and Mrs. Beeson
at the head, .and standing with them
were the officers of the Senior Class,
Miss Caroline Cheney, President, Miss
Catherine Harris, Vice-President,
Miss Dorothy Park, Secretary, and
Miss Doris Watkins, Treasurer; then
Miss Beatrice Horsbrugh, Doctor
Juanita Floyd, Doctor B. P. Richard
son, Doctor and Mrs. Edwin II. Scott,
and Doctor .and Mrs. W. T. Wynn. In
the Library also were Doctor and
Mrs. Francis Daniel?. Mr. and Mrs.
Linton S. Fowler, and Doctor Thomas
B. Meadow’s to extend greetings to
the guest?.
At thc front door to admit and wel
come the visitors were the officers of
the Junior class. Miss Dorothy Jay,
President, Miss Anna Vaughan, Vice-
President, Mbs Elaanor Piper, Secre-
Special Bargains
Mrs. J. J. Harris, of Sandersville,
was a distinguished visitor to the
city Tuesday. Mrs. Harris is the
State editor of the Georgia division
mrs. w. b. McKinnon
ENTERTAINS BRIDGE CLUB
v. w. v/. . # * ! Mrs. W. B. McKinnon entertained
Mrs. Fred Hatcher, of Augusta, ™ at tac member, of hcr
passed through thc city Monday after- br,, ‘>-' c f‘ b "" la f “ fUirnotm
. . . .noon, on hcr way to Eatonton. Mrs. other homo on the ML
ia n n f Mr t r Tn. anc attractive McKinnon home was
Miss Carrol Jordan left Sunday for ] ^ ‘ ’ attractively decorated throughout
with bright spring flowers. At the
conclusion of several rubbers of
refreshments were
ed at the card tables.
Atlanta to begin training as a
,» Wesley Memorial Hospital.
gram.
Mr. Albert Burke of Atlanta, spent
the past week-end visiting his par
ent?, Capt and Mrs. J. M. Burke.
Mrs. J. M. Smith is visiting her
daughter, Mr?. T. W. Raines, at Day-
tana Beach, Fla.
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Sibley have
gone to Miami, Fla., where they will
.-pend some time.
Dr. Adcock and Mr. C. B. McCullar
will go to Atlanta Sunday to attend i C i ^ l ° l
a meeting of thc Executive Commit
tee of thc State organization of Dis-
ablcd Veterans.
Mrs. Julia P. West
tine, Fla., where she
eral months.
s in St. Augus-
svill spend sev-
Mr. nnd Mrs. R. W. Beall of Cul-
verton, Ga., spent Tuesday with Mr.
and Mrs. Guy Torrance.
Mr. G. B. Williams, of Atlanta,
spent several days of this week, visit
ant his daughter, Mrs. E. B. Jackson.
Miss Lucille Wright, of Newr York,
City, and Atl.nta, was the guest of
Mrs. E. R. Hines this week.
Mrs. Geo. W. Griner and Miss
Annie Harper are spending several
days in Atlanta.
Mrs. David Ferguson is in Atlanta
where she was called on account of
the illness of little granddaughter.
The friends of Mrs. S. G. W. Glad-
in art> Plad to learn that she is grad
ually getting her strength back.
< "1. Marion Allen has spent the
j*<‘ck in Washington, D. C., where
'• went on legal business.
MISS PAULINE SALLEE
HONORED
Tuesday and Wednesday another Miss Pauline Sallee, of Louisville,
feature picture is scheduled at the My., the attractive guest of her sis-
Coloniul. “Sinners in Love” has an Mrs. O. Sallee, was honor
all star.cast and tells a story of real on Friday aftrenoon at a bridge
life. party given by Mrs. Jerc N. Moore
• • • i at her home.
Miss Dorothy Robinson, of Han 1 Thc Bnests wore seated at two card
cock, who has been in thc city hos- tables in thc living room where early
pita! is convalescing, and has been spring flowers were attractively used
carried to the home of hcr aunt, Mrs. decoration. Late in thc afternoon
W. J. Ivey. — ! delicious refreshments were served.
Coieninl Theatre will open a brill- MRS- L .H. ANDREWS IN
iant week's program Monday with j ATLANTA HOSPITAL
Milton Sills in "Thc Crash." This is Mrs - h - H. Andrews was rushed to
one of Milton Sills greatest pictures the Piedmont Hospital in Atlanta last
filled with many thrills and a most Monday night suffering from a seri-
enjoyabie love story. ou " illness. Mr. Joe Andrews nnd
... I Mrs. Alice McCraw acrompanied Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Tennilie Andrews to Atlanta,
nounce the birth of a boy on Feb. I Hcr condition has improved reports
4th. He has been named Henry AI-. from tht ‘ hospital indicate and al
ien Tennilie, Jr. though she will remain in Atlanta
• • • several weeks, her friends here are
The weeks program at thc Colonial * lad 10 >«»"i oI her marked improve-
will end in fine style Saturday with menE
a western thriiler ‘[The Avengeing 1 ' —
Rider" with Tom Tyler the great- “ 1SSES BINFORD AND BASS
eat of all cow boy stars. | BACK FROM NEW YORK
•• « • | Misses Janie Binford and Sui
Bass returned Monday from t
Northern markets, where they had
been the past two weeks, selecting the
coat suits, ready-to-wear, etc., for
( Mr. E. E. Bell’s Dry Goods Store.
I Mis.-es Binford and Bass have been
Wc are offering 200 dozen cans Stokcley’s extra fancy hand
packed Tomatoes at 10c per can
Wholesale value today $1.25 per dozen in car lots for this
grade of Tomatoes. Ordinary standard packed Tomatoes sell
2 cans for 25c.
Genuine Arostook County Main Seed Irish Potatoes 50c per pk.
Blue Seal Flour, the standard of excellance. Plain and Self-
Rising 24 lb. Sack for ; .1 $1.50
BELL GROCERY CO.
263—PHONES—48S
tury and Miss Auslello Adams. Treas-
In the reception room the guests A
were greeted by Doctor George H.
Webber, Doctor Erwin H. Bohm, and £
Professor and Mrs. O. A. Thuxton.! r
and Profesior Henry F. White, and • r
others also. Here, too, the College 1 P
Orchestra, under the direction ofj l
Miss Cotner, furnished delightful >
music during thc evening. . >
Thc Seniors, numbering more than |
one hundred and robed i gowns of |
varied hues, were most attractive n : I J
they stood in groups with the Mercer J *
studenst in the Library, ip. the Recep
tion Room, or as they were strolling
from the vestibule through the Ro
tunda into the living room, where
delicious punch nnd wafers were
served at a large walnut table, made
mo?t graceful and attractive by the
large and beautiful flowers of Camol-
lia Japonica, arranged around the
punch bowl in the form of a wreath.
Doctor and Mrs. Beeson, the host
and hostess, entertained the company
most cordially and gracefully in their
quiet and scholarly way; and after
punch was served all left, after hav
ing had a most delightful time, for
the Auditorium, where the Mercer
Glee Club gave a most pleasing enter
tainment
3Ir. and Mrs. J. E. Granade return
ed Wednesday morning from a visit
to their daughter at Lake Wales. Fla.
Their trip and visit was a most plea:
!. Kidd and Col. Geo. S.
up to Atlanta Sunday to
E. Kidd, who is at the
••• k-end guest of Miss Leona Fred- Piedmont Hospital. They report
• r.ckson nt the State Sanitarium the that he was getting along as well as
past week-end. j could be expected.
'' Bradford, Dr. C. C. Cox, Rev. F. H. Harding has returned MRS. GEORGE ECHOLS HOSTESS
“’tick and Mr. F. C. f rom Atlanta where he spent Mon-; Mrs. George Echols entertained
Atlanta, dev nnd Tuesday in a conference mos t delightfully on Tuesday after-
the with Bishop Mikell. Mr. Harding is n(K)n j n honor of Miss Lucille Wright
connected with the store of Mr. Bell
for the past several years, and select
ed the goods with discernment. The
customers of this well known dry
goods store will find that the selec
tions they have made are thc latest
styles.
,u °l •‘•pent last Friday i
liss Stodard of Augusta, ’
. Executive Secretary of the Atlanta of New York, the guest of Mrs. E.°R.
ary friends of Mrs. J. M. Diocese of the Episcopal church and Hines.
Rt an l be glad to learn of her this work calls him to Atlanta fre-
tinued improvement after an ill- quently.
The
* Of several weeks.
Spring flowers were used in
abundance to add to the attractive
ness of the living room where the
Tin- friends of Mr R w T The climax of the week's program go'nes were played. Refreshments
«iil reirret to learn uiat he is ill I» reached Thursday and Friday at °f » delicious salad and ice cour-c
« the h„ mi . 0( Mr _ a ” “ “ thc Colonial when the great Para- »»s served at the conclusion of tile
' ” "’Munson street. | mount picture “The Shopworn Angel” games. Assisting Mrs. Echols in
... j wi Js Carey Cooper and Nancy Car- entertaining was Mrs. Leon Calla-
, *”• M. Davis and little ,n ' 11 wil1 bc the ® Werh »- Tbis P ic - | way -
osuirster, Olive Bell, of ChattanoogaJ tur0 bas n0 * yeb been shown
. «re visiting Mr. and Mrs. M. bl « ci,ics anl1 is heralded as .
■ Btll. liner for any theatre.
^ :r; ‘h Jordan, of Nashville,
several days of the p^st
’ '?* daughter, Mrs. E.
i''' %IL"ns returning to her
f fr °m^iami, Fla.
r HftMn. J. M. Burke, Jr.
• • ,V r< 1 ® Ur ' :e Tampa,
’v-st wok-end with .
rarents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. the children
'.•dentine ;and
head- The lai
i Gage’s beta i
.CARRS EMPORIUM.
LEGION STAGES GAY VALEN-
TINE PARTY TUESDAY NIGHT
One of thc most delightful social
events of the year was the Valentine
"Kid” party given by the American
Legion Auxilliary to the members of
thc Legion in the Legion hall Tues
day evening.
Dressed as little girls and boys,
the Legionaires and their Auxilliary
members joined in making the party
a howling success. After the guests
had arrived and the different cos
tumes nnd make-ups had been inspect
ed, a salad course was served, nt long
tables arranged in the hall. Valen
tine decor.?i!w*'« were used through
out the hall, b reamers of red and
white paper with d: ’eing heart j
shaped cards lined the walls and were
strung across the hall.
Mrs. Salter, President of the Auxi
liary, welcomed the Legionaires and
Dr. Y. A. Lit'.le responded for thc
Legion. Mrs. Heindcl Mobley and a
committee had arranged the program.
Many ridiculous stunts were pulled
on the Legionaires nnd kid games j
were played. #
Dancing was a feature of the even-1
ing’s entertainment, the old time
square dances predominating. j
The party was one of the most
pleasant ever staged by the Legion
and boys and girls as they were went
back to their kid days and played as
they did ns bare foot, cotton headed
children.
USED CARS
AT PRICES
That Are Certain To
Move Them
ARE CLEANING HOUSE FOR SPRING BUSINESS AND
THEY MUST GO.
1924 Ford Coupe $65.00
1925 Ford Coupe .— — $75.00
1925 Ford Sedan - $85.00
1926 Chevrolet Touring $175.00
1926 Chevrolet Touring, extra good $200.00
1924 Master Six Buick $135.00
1926 Essex Coach ——— ——•— $175.10
1926 Essex Sedan $200.00
1927 Essex Sedan $225.00
1927 Essex Coupe $250.00
1924 Hudson Speedster - $175.00
1924 Hudson Speedster, new paint — $200.00'
AH these cars worth twice the price we are asking. Terms •
to responsible parties.
T. H. ENNIS
rTTTTTTZZXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX^
SILK STOCKINGS REPAIRED—
Runs in Silk Stockings invisibly re
paired, by experienced person,
charges small, work quickly done
Mrs. Tom McComb, Jr. 103 N.
Wilkinson street.
, 1 Lillai ‘ M >™k entertained i
her friends at — • •
Z'i al tam " Hump „„ Friday
"dim, J . r lb ™ 511 ,0 f i k ht - Her guejts
the folio—*— — -
Misses Th
wing: Mrs. Fei
Mrs. W. A. Massey, Superintendent
of the primary department of the
Methodist Sunday School, and her
assistants gave the children a valen
tine party in the Sunday School
Monday afternoon. Each <-f
; presented with a
contest game held.
The firs*: prize was awarded to little
Mbs Cornelia Stemfcridge, art! the
second to little Mifs Martha Dumns
Heart shaped cakes and punch
were served as refreshments. '
occasion was a very pleasant one
“•eene, Fr^n Tk * K f Cilo,se
.Jojsin tJ*. • , xtor ‘» Sara Big- AH kind of Seed Irish Potatoes, for
■■
THE PROMISE
You Made YourseF
The first of hte year, lo be on lime every morning will be
a lot easier lo live ud to if you are sure of your clock.
Westclox ring you up c-n the dot. From $1.50 to $4.75,
regular and luminous dials.
W UMS & RITCHIE
Jew r : 'll’ dgeviile, Ga-
CHIROPRACTIC
One’s health depends on the state of his nerves.
Each nerve has some organ or tissue it serves.
If some pressure is applied at its source.
Nerve energy is reduced somewhat of course!
Parts affected then show’ pain as a sign
Remove the pressure by adjusting thc spine.
(Continued next week) Copr.
Phone Office 14; Rcridcnce 70-L. Office Hours S
DR. H. E. STANFORD
SANFORD BUILDING
■■■■■■■■■I
nla b* the pock, bushel or sack, at
*• MOOCMI MERCANTILE CO.
PRESIDENTIAL INAUGURATION
WASHINGTON, D. C. MARCH 4TH, 1329
Lsw round trip fare-, to Washington one and one half fares
round trip, for individuals.
Cue fare pins twenty five cents round trip per capita for
carries of 25 or more traveling together.
Tickets on sale March 1st. 2nd. and 3rd return limit March
10th.
UNEXCELLED SERVICE—FAST TRAINS
For further information apply to nearest Ticket Agent or
eddras G- R. PETTIT. Division Passenger Agent. Macon. Ga.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM
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