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UNION RECORDER. MILLEDCEVILLE. GA.. APRIL 11. 1129
;ial
I
fesS= 7TWest and daughter,
M llublin, 5P«t th. week-
M- r: '■ i, ‘ t W. Ivey.
eB d with * . Mr. E. E. Ban is in Elkton, Fla.,
r *Godbec of Eatonton. spending sometime.
K ‘ with her mother,}
c r.t Sat***** Mrs. W. H. Arnall has returned
^ .1, W. l ve f‘ m , J from a visit to relatives in Griffin.
>t . *n<i Mrs- ^* C ” rR nt Wednes- Mr. and Mrs. George Watkins and
Helen NVaUans Mi** He j en Walking Bpent Sunday
C-amak with Mr. Went.
Kloise Green*
Winifred Fowler
he visitors
Marie Cro-
were
Magnolia Gar-
Mrs. John Conn, Cadet John Conn.
Mrs. J. W. Ivey and Mrs. T. C. Clark
spent Saturday, in Macon.
_ n Gholrton .nd d.uithu-r, Mr., Av« Arn.ll, of Crtffin,
M r ‘ V. Gholston and
, Mr Edward Ohol.ton and
>" s - McComb. npnnt Wudnea-
Mrs. * n "
d., » . .
..... p E. William*, and
S l“r Jli-s R*P“ William*, and
Bat* 00 .pent the ween-
“r.ith friend, in Atlanta.
i Mr, Cuffcluttee, of Ma-
*■ s ” d t *Z' week-end with Mr.
-rW. W. Atkin, who .re «*y-
*““ th e Mej-fatr. Hotel.
„ loui-a and Manraret Echola
' ‘ i.-rul day, laat week with
Tarr'and-fataer, Mr. J. R. Eehola
Illah. Ga. 0 0
r C.holston, Miss Alma
Mi„ Lilia traxley and
,i., r Braxle; visited Mrs. W.
a. J-aekaoa, G»., Sun-
Mrs. C. L. Boyer is visiting MUs
I.annie McKinley in Augusta.
Mr*-. John Ri!«;y is spending this
tek with her parents at Millcn.
Mr. and Mrs. W\ A. Massey spent
Sunday in Macon with relatives.
Miss Margaret Yarbrough spent
ie week-end visiting her sister in
Atlanta.
Miss Alice McCraw spent past
reek-end in Atlanta as the guest of
Miss Marah Sanford.
Mrs. Emmett Vaughan, has
to this city from Augusta to make
her home with her daughter. Mrs. H.
E. Newcomer.
Mrs. Fenn Darb, Theresia Pyle,
Beatrice Horsbrugh and CWristine
Cotner visited Magnolia Gurdens with
th cG. S. C. W. delegation.
Mrs. Walter Chandler, of Colum
bus, wa the guest of Mrs. J. M.
Simmons, several days of the past
Mrs. L. H. Andrews, Miss Valen
tine Barron, Mr. Joe Andrews spent
three days of this week visiting Mag
nolia Gardens.
Mis* Mattie ivey, of Atlanta,
spent several days of the past week
with her mother, Mrs. J. L. Ivey, who
received a serious fall.
MRS. IVEY HOSTESS
One of the loveliest events of the j
spring was a bridge supper given by i
Mrs. J. W. I'-ey Friday night in hon- j
of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Atkinson.
Those who attended were Mrs. H. B.
EnniK. Mrs. J. H. Ennis. Miss Sara j
Fay Reid, Mrs. John Conn, Mrs.
Willard, formly of Eaionton, Mr. and ,
Mrs. Atkinson and Mrs. Ivey.
CONGRESSMAN CARL VINSON
HAS RETURNED TO WASH
INGTON
Congressman Carl Vinson, after
spending a month a thome. has re
turned to Washington, D. C., and will
be present at the opening of Congress
which has been called to meet April
15th.
Congressman Vinson will care
fully study the proposed plan for
farm relief and other legislation that
may come before Congress during
the extra session.
Mrs. R. H. Woottcn, Mrs. Isom
Fann and Mrs. Robert McComb and! profession,
three children spent the week-end at here
Mr- E.
Hr*. N. L. Coates wa
dnesday aftern
. „f the West 1
n<u* refreshments
[ dnr.n.: the afternoon.
„ 'pends of Mr,. .Bloomer Law.
. will be glad to know that her
v , n ha, improved after a »®n-
,,ration at the city hospital
n, M. F. Stembridge, Mr. S. D.
. and Mr *- W -
I 1 wd to Eatonton Sunday
Item "it to attend the funeral of
Mr«. Will Turner.
Mr and Mrs. Eugene Stembridge
tnd Mr. and Mrs. Otis Devereux of
Mr, ■. vpent Sunday in the city, the
| eU frt« of Judge and Mrs. W. H.
mbjidge.
lira. C. M. Crysler, of Canton,
> visiting her mother, Mrs. S.
i: mtlridgc, on her return from
I Marts'ilia Garden, Middleton Place,
| formdoe Garden of Savannah.
J. Stembrdge and daugh-
| trr. Mr*. Max Crysler, of Canton,
, is visiting her, spent sov-
days of this week with Mrs. F.
|D 1! i-. nleck in Macon.
Mr. and Mrs. K. W. Beall, of Cul-
rerton, Georgia, announce the birth
if a I aby boy March 28th, to be
eallrd Robert Torrance Beall. Mrs.
| Br:- ! before her marriage was Miss
Torrance. ,
friends of Mr. J. H. Lee will
d to learn that he has improv-
| «i after receiving an injury while
'■iking fin the building at the Stato
| Sanitarium. He will leave the city
•pita! this week.
Mr*. W. A. Cook and Miss Rosabel
nve returned from Atlanl
:hey were called on account of
of Mrs. Cook’s sister, Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Stembridge
came over from Macon, and spent
Sunday with relatives.
Mrs. Joe Buckley of Tampa, Fla.,
visited Mrs. J. S. Butler the past
Col. C. B. McCullar and Mr. Rob
ert Smith attended a meeting of the
Disabled Veterans in Savannah this
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Morgan Thompson,
of Hawkinsville, spent Saturday and
Sunday with their daughter, Mrs.
Geo S. Roach.
Mrs. F. C. Penuel and children and
Mrs.. Homer Bivins spent last Tues
day in Thompson visiting Mrs. Pen-
ueJ’s mother, Mrs. Mobley.
Mrs. J. R. Stanley and Mrs. W. T.
Little are spending several days of
this week with their brother, Mr. D.
L. Anderson, in Barncsville.
Mr. Julian Bloodworth, of North
Wilkesboro, N. C., spent the week
end with his parents Mr. and Mrs. AN Q IL PAINTING OF DR.
John Bloodworth. . I j. HARRIS CHAPPELL
- • * * [ Mrs. E .A. Tigiler, Mrs. Dixon
Mrs. Allen Stiles of Louisville, Ga., j Williams and Miss Annie Harper,
has been In the hospital in this city | ,.. pcnt Tuesday in Macon, where they
Her friends are glad went to consult with an arUst rela-
MR. AND MRS OSCAR ENNIS
ENTERTAIN
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Ennis enter
tained informally on Monday even
ing relatives and close friends of the
family of Dr. Jordan Gilmore, who is
on a visit to his sister Mrs. Ennis.
The beautiful Old Colonial Home
was thrown open to the guests who
railed during the evening. Sprini
flowc:* were attractively used in the
decorations of the home. Late in the.
evening delicious refreshments were
served.
Dr. Gilmore is a native of this
county and is now making his home
in Missouri where he pr.atices his
has many friends
im a cordial recep-
Exlra Fancy Evaporated Peaches. 2 lb. pkgs - 38c.
(These peaches are pratically pealed)
Gold Bar Santa Clara Valley Prunes, 2 lb. pkgs .28c
(Large and Tine)
Van Dyke's Stuffed Dates, 1 lb. pkg .. 38c
Fancy Golden Pitied Dates, pkg. -25c
Fancy Dates, pkg - 20c
We have a fresh shipment Banquet Teas. Orange Pekoe and
Ceylon, All sizes.
Fresh Shipment Nonvay Mackerel No. 1 *s Fat and Fine 30c each
Fresh Fruits and Vegetables. Fresh every day, see our Windows
Home Grown Strawberries Saturday, Get your orders in early
BELL GROCERY CO.
263—PHONES—491
Mrs. H. D. Allen, Jr., and little
eon are visiting Mrs. Allen’s par
ents in Norcross. Dr. Allen accom
panied them to Norcross Wednesday,
returning home Thursday.
BONNER-JACKSON
Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Bonner of Mil
lvdgeviile announce the marriage of
their daughter. Virginia Riley, to Mr.
Roy H. Jackson of Milledgeville, the
ceremony having been preformed
April the sixth.
» learn that her health is improving.
Mr. John Grant has recovered
from his recent operation for ap
pendicitis, and he and Mrs. Grant
and children will return to their
home at LaGrange this week.
Mrs. Geo. F. Milton, Miss Pauline
Sallee and Francse Sallee spent sev
eral days of the past week at the
Magnolia Gardens. They vent with
Irs. Trammell, of Atlanta.
Mrs. Farish Tally and Tttle son,
.ho have been visiting Mrs. Tally’s
mother, Mrs. Jos E. Humphrey, has
gone to Faro, North Dakota, to make
their home.
Mr. J. C. Dumas came over from
Macon, and visited his nephew, Mr.
1. Dumas this week. He is
eighty-nine years of age, but no one
would know it by seeing him.
tive to making an oil painting of Dr.
J. Harris Chappell, the first Presi
dent of G. S. C. W.
When the administration building
of the college was burned a large oil
painting of Dr. Chappell which
hanging on its walls, was destroyed.
A movement was started among the
older ulumnue of the college to
place it A photograph from which
the first painting was secured, and
the picture which is to be painted
will be an exact duplicate.
SERVICES AT COOPERVILLE
BAPTIST CHURCH
There will be services at th<
Cooperville Baptist church Saturday-
night at eight o’clock. Everybody
invited.
Regular preaching services Sun
day morning. Sermon will be preach
ed by the pastor. A cortjial welcome
for all. —
md ftt *
talk “
off**!
Bloo«*
B.W* 0
Mrs
Goddard’s
ved.
Edward Lee, son
J- K. Lee, who wa
‘ 8U,,,i "hile wreck about
never fully
an operation today at the
a! by Dr. Richard Binion
4r - d 1>r J- W. Mobley, Jr.
* dr ■ E. B. Dozier and little grand-
n - 1 " ' ■ Dozier, spent last week-
d >!r. and Mrs. Taurice Dozier
having gone up with Dr.
1 H- E. Stanford, the latter
‘ - ■ r.e up to attend the chiro-
^■nvention which was in
• Friday and Saturday.
’*• J- McArthur, of Gordon, is
‘• n iT hi- daughter, Mrs. R.
^ r - McArthur has been a
! R;r rcs *dent of Wilkinson
n d his fir*t visit to Mil-
w * 8 made in 1864, when
‘ °y fen years old. He has
Mrs. O. C. Wysong and Mr. John
Wysong, of Greensboro, N. C., were
called to the city the past week on
unt of the illness of their son
and brother, Mr. Forest Wysong.
Mr. Forest Wysong, who recently
underwent an operation for appendi-
is at the city hospital, is now re
trying hiB health nad strnegth. He
a in a critical condition several
day-".
Mrs. T. U. Bntts and Mr. and
Mrs. T. U. Butts, Jr., and little
daughter, Martha Patterson, of Co
lumbus, were the- guests of the fam
ily of Mr. and Mrs. A. I. Butts Sun
day.
Mrs. H. S. Jones has returned
from Columbus, Ohio, where ?he i
called on account of the illness of
her mother. The triends of Mrs.
Jones will be glad to learr of her
mother’s marked improvement.
Mr. E. F. Bloodworth has return
ed from Greenville. S. C., where she
was called on account of the illness
pf her daughter, Mrs. B. E. Harri
son. The friends here of Mrs. Harri
son will be glad to learn that she is
regaining her health.
CARR’S EMPORIUM has a bea
ful and well aelected line of hats
dresses. See them before you ft
Beautiful showing of Ladies’ and
Misses wash Dresses—Beautiful pi
terns—all styles $1.00—CHAND
LER’S VARIETY STORE.
tion back to his native heath.
MRS. HEINDEL MOBLEY
ENTERTAINS AT BRIDGE
Mrs. George H. Mobley was hos
tess on Wednesday afternoon to the
members of her bridge club at her
home on Jefferson street.
Roa-es and other early spring
flowers were used in abundance in
the living room where the guests
were seated at three tables,
licious refreshments were served at
the conclusion of the games.
MISSIONARY CIRCLES TO MEET
The Methodist Missionary Circles
will meet Monday uftemoon April
15th, at four o’cloc.
The Maud Norris will meet with
Mrs. Long and Mrs. Granade; Circle
No. 2 with Mrs. J. C. Black; Circle
No. 4 with Mrs. Dixon Williams;
Circle No. 5 with Mrs. Stewart Woot-
CARR’S
Sprin* and Summer haU of the
latest models, at CARR'S EM
PORIUM.
PARADES AND CONCERTS TO
BEGIN APRIL 21ST.
The annual spring parades and
band concerts at the Georgia Mili
tary College will begin Sunday
April 21st. The parades will be
held on the ahlttic field at five
o’clock each Sunday afternoon
from April 21st, through Com
mencement. The band concerts
will take place immediately after
vne drills.
Paints For Spring
The busy housewife, renewing the beauty of her home
for Spring and Summer, wall find here
Coded? e
Paints
Harry Wheeler, the oldest son of
Mrs. Geo. Middlekauff, is at Wesley
Memorial Hospital where he went
ast week to undergo on operation
■■■■L | ,« .... , lor goiter. Mrs. Middlekauff, Miaa
•,1 , ,or twelve bales of : Guttle Patterson, Marvin Wheeler
■uid his neighbors brought' end William Moran went up and
-punt Sunday trith him.
* tk • 15 ne, Khbors b
c, ty and sold in 1876.
for tvery purpose—we especially recommend
HYGRADE FURNITURE ENAMEL
in a wide range of beautiful colors, for breakfast room,
porch or other furniture.
HYGRADE FLOOR WAX
giving a durable polish to floors—only 50c per lb.
PERMA-TINT
the perfect cold water covering in many exquisite shades,
for renewing walls—50c per 5 lb. package.
Ai-'-UPAINTS FOR HOME EXTERIORS & INTERIORS
R. W. Hatcher Hdw. Co.
Wholesale tmk latai
IN OUR MARKET
WHERE QUALITY IS A CERTAINTY
CROAKERS LB. 1 . 3. PIC M HAM LB. 21G
Banquet Bacon'^
Salt Meat
No Rind
BEST GRADE
STREAK O'LEAN b
LARD C< mpound 14c. Pure 16c
QUALITY—BEEF, PORK, VEAL AND LAMB.
While They Last!
CASH SPECIALS!
•}A LBS Heart’s Delight
Flour,Self Rising
Spedai Gasoline - 20c. a gal
OCTAGON SOAP 7 Bars - 25c
OCTAGON WASHING POWDER 7 Boxes 2Sc
(One of Each to a Customer)
COFFEE—Smith's Roast 29e Lb.
85 per cent H, & M. Feed $2.50 Per Bag
$2.00 "Hap Grade" Heavy Overalls $1.79
$1.00 “Hap Grade” Heavy Shirts 79c
“BUY HERE AND SAVE”
R. G. Smith & Co.
“ACROSS THE RIVER”
Phone 419
Wanted
A Few Customers for
Pure Milk. Delivered
Daily. Phone 171
McKiriey’s Dairy