Newspaper Page Text
R. B. MOORE—EDITOR
JERE N. MOORE—Bu.ine-. M
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
► Year $1-50
Month. .7$
MRS. BIVINS AND MRS PENUEL MRS. M. M. PARKS WILL MAKE MRS. L. L. SMITH DIED LAST
GIVE PARTY. HOME TOR ONE YEAR IN CAL. THLR..DAY
Honoring Mr,. Hrnry Hnrrcll of Mr,. -V. M. Park, and Mifis Dorothyi Mr,. U
■\-.jfru,tB. Mr.. Forman Penorl .nl !». wilt fan* «rtjr th.. <Thuta-' homo in W.lkmron county Thor«l.y,
Mr*. Il..mrr Bivin, entertained mart j day) morning for Berkley. Cal.. malt. July SStn. afur a ion, illne..-
deMilfully on Monday aftornoon a in B Ihrir trip in their automobile. The funeral and bunal aenlc
111.;, number of their friend, at .They or re .crump,nied by M>„ uh.chwere held at Nunn-Wl.ee
v Gil,trap,_»-ho is yoing to join, chureh Friday by
Totted plnnts and garden flowers!her parent*. Mr. and Mr,. S. B. Gil-| Cluney,
.. rt uii J «n profusion througho.:
the lower floor of the home of Mrs. 1 recently went to make their nonu-. |
Bivins, making an attractive settiiu* ” " 5,1
• a group of charming playe
conclu-ion of the games
us ice course was served.
CHILDREN ENJOY OUTING J EVERYBODY IS DOING it
Mrs. W. A. Massey, Superintend- ■ Doing what? buying w 0t ->.i
it of the primary department of the telling at the
Methodist Sunday School, and her i gatoKne for tale by.
•-workers gave the children a most. L. N. JORDAN
pleasant outing Monday afternoon.
They met at the church and went
in automobiles ‘o a shady knoll,
the Double Branches, South of the
city. Here all kind of games were Spina! .djuatmei
played, anu the children given an op-
Mrs. Smith before her marriage j portunity to wade in the water, which
ity of California,' was Miss Lizzie Johns, a daughter of they enjoyed. An old-fashion pic-
will the late Mr. and Mrs. Ike Johns, and nic lunch was served.
; was born and reared in Wilkinson
attended by a large
IU| , Diego, Cal., where they! crowd of relatives, friends and
cently went to make their home.
Miss Parks will spend a year stud-
i of the deceased.
Atjying in the U
de-j ':nd Mrs. Park*, during this time
|make bar horn, at Berkley. , .... ,
They will carry with them the county. She wa. » member of the FOR RENT—Two 2
MISS FRANCES BONE ENTER-! U t wiahea of their many friend, .Macedonia Baptist church; ahe wm
TAINS AT HOUSE PARTY. for a safe and pleasant trip across a devoted wife ai.d mother, .1 kind, g
...a - k.wnn ifav ini neighbor nnd friend, und was be- ]
d by all who knew her.
and bath
> 352-J.
• ICE CREAM FREEZERS
To close out, 2 qt. $1.75, 2 ,
Frost King $2.75, 3 <*u. J3.2S,
CHANDLER’S VARIETY STORE.
A dleigiitful group of social festivi-. the country, and
Uies have centered (around Miss | California.
•Cheney Walker “
happy stay
Griffin
THURSDAY. AUGUST 1, 1929
m;«
Mil
HURRAH FOR OUR WATERMEL- >
ON GROWERS
There ip no Individual or business I
film in MiliedgevilJe that rejoice* j
with the firmer* of South-West Bald- j - n
win n...re an the Union Recorder, th
The splendid crop that has been 1 >’<
ephine and Virginia Pea- The keynote of health U *
of Macon, who were the house | There i* a popular belief tha<
ts of Miss Frances Bone and f ; nd health in the mountai
Harriett Campbell, at the home; t h c seashore. Health conn
[r. and Mrs. Frank Bone on the*, within your ow n body. T1
ithir
The beautiful Bone home
11 was the center of many
I hr.
is the gre
thru the
! by Mr. Smith .and 7
j two sons, Ike and Heywood Smith,'
and one daughter. Miss Ima Smith. \
and three brothers, Messrs C. C., ^
, j Hyde and Ed Johns. j
M. I
COTTON!
TEST THESE FACTS
the!
unty
repr
the
pr°l
ult«
the
v and beyoi
. xpcctations.
,n yield places on
'.•1 front <»f the mel
nties of the rtate.
er in that the fin
most ijtrouifiil
a* affairs. The
open during the
ladise and their Milledgevilh
.Vends, while they feted on man:
i.ther occasions at delightful parti-
On Tuesday afternoon. Mr-. Fra:
Bone entertained at tea.
nesday morning Mrs. J. S. Bom
complimented the young ladies at :
delightful bridge luncheon and Wed
nesday night a swimming party ai
Brook? Spring was the central af
fair.
Tnursday morning, Mrs. Bone
Mi s Anne Bone were hostess®
honor of the house guvsts at a bri
luncheon and Thursday night Mi>-
. I ,y Moore and Hazel Bivins ent»
tained at a dance at the home of M
Homer Bivins. The round of part
Of the! and tissues of the bodv. GEORGIA!
! CHIROPRACTIC SOCIETY.
Brondclcth Shirts $1.59, 3
d. $ 1.50—CHANDLER’S VARIETY | officiate
On Wed- STORE. %
DEATH OF MRS. NANNIE
BRANTLEY
Mrs. Nannie May Brantley died at
the home of her daughter, Mrs. I.
D. Roberson, at Hardwick. July 25th.
The funeral services Were held at
Jr-w. A. Moore’s Funeral Home Fri-|£
day afternoon. Rev. J. F. McCluney
The remains were carri.
for burial.
Mrs. Brantley was seventy-six
if Hani.’ck county's
t families. She wi
te church, and 1
th^n
In -
■ Saturday
ght 'a ith
lone with th.
"Whip m
the
iy people
n a party given by Mr. Carlisle Ingram
I t the home of his parents, Mr. an I
1 Mrs. J. C. Ingram, on the hill.
Miss Cheney nnd Mieses Peacock
! I wi re most attractive young v,\-mcn
l- and enjoyed n wide populari’y here.
I They returned to their home- Sun-
1- day.
WHY NOT ORDER YOUR FALL
SUIT NOV/ BEFORE THE FALL
; f j RUSH
ine swdlest cheapest and-best Van for-:
n<i j ji.ings i have seen since .Nineteen
Twelve. Two piece Suit3 $20.35.
ihree piece Suits or Over Cnats v -
$23.50. Over three hundred Brar-t
Lies! pallerns to select from, l dc
Slricily all wool and well made. ' 1,5
' G. W. BARR
Merchant Tailor
Opposite Colonial Theater
ost pr
COTTON;
'l. How many people can grade cotton? There are 26 different
grades, and the money difference between them is great.
How many people are in constant touch with the world’s large-t
cotton buyers und with a market that changes nearly every
minute? You need a reliable and experienced man in August*
(one of the world’s largest markets) to insure your cotton
bringing the highest price.
2. The old method of each person selling their own cotton, by get-
ting local buyers to make an offer, and then just taking the
“Highest Bid” is recognized as bad business. For the simple
reason, ‘lie "Highest Bid” may be many dollars under the mar-
.*). Good roads and public trucks enable you to send your cotton
to me in c few hour.-. Immediate sale can be made, insuring you
of the highest market price and prompt returns. Don’t give
your cotton away by simply .accepting the "Highest Bid" of n
local buyer in a small market. Let me show you results.
CHAS. G. HOUSTON AuguiU, G*.
-! Cotton Factor
i survived by the following
; Messrs J. W. Brantley and
Brantley of Sparta; W. H.
tley, of Devercaux; Mrs. E. M.
■ on and Mrs. Sarah Dunn, ofl^i
La; Mrs. R. E. Sutton, Mrs. I. I).
r«on, Misses Clara and Mattie
Brantley of Hardwick.
§
DEATH
of
ty this year, lamenting
fact that we were dooi
farmers wdre busy at thel
the reward for their laboi
n source of great hapoinoi
We congrat ulate
the soil and wish for the
r has be
MAKE YOUR HOUSE! MORE
COMFORTABLE WITH
Porch and Window
AWNINGS
The friend* of Mrs. Dud Harden
1 learn that she is quite
North
These will keep your rooms and
porches sheltered from the scorch
ing rays of the summer sun which
will heat your home and fade your
carpets. We have them in attractive
colors and designs at very reasonable ago, and her life w
Phone us and we’ll have our man call
and make you attractive figures with
out obligation.
R. W. HATCHER HDW. CO.
Whole..le and Retail
th,. Meaira James and Thomas Mintcr,
..... these of Columbus, Ga. t spent several days
■ fields and of last week with .Mr. nnd Mrs. C. R.
■ has hern Minter, in South Baldwin,
j Mr. anil Mrs. G. B. Picree, Miss
tillers of Louise Cumbes nnd Mrs. Warren Mul-
1 additional 1 benix motored to Atlanta Sunday to
. Their triumph this; visit Mrs. Pierre’s sister. Mrs. M.ke
• that we can nil feel j Johnson who recently underwent an
operation at Wesley Memorial Hos-
We have never professed a great pitnl.
knowledge of agriculture. It is nol
our inttnt to try and tell the farmer-
of Baldwin county what to plant and ill in the city hospital,
hou to plant it.' it is always our; Mr. and Mr,. R. W. Hatrher hav
desire to co-operate with (hem, dv-, returned to Lockcrley after a stay ■
vote f ur columns toward construe- Hot Springs and Aahevill.
tive suggestions that have been off- Carolina.
ered by supposedly experts and to Mrs. l.onie Veal is spending thl.
render every assistance in forward- week in Wrifhtsville with her pnr-
inp their cause of equal * riphts and ents. Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Frost,
privil.p * with the rest of us who Mr. Curtis Veal ho, return
direct our talents in other lines. \ from a visit to his brother, I>r - K1
Ti e ;,• romislishment of these mel- est W. Veal, in Jacksonville. Fla.
on prowess is a worthy example and Miss Nell Jenkins of Snnilersvi
one that might ne taken to ndvnn- is visitinp Miss F.thel Veal.
tr.r* • Since i ,.e arrival of the boll " a
weevil, ..ivenificetion ha* been EPWORTH LEAGUE NEWS:
preached and muchly discussed. We Ln t Sunday night the heave
Htill s-tand by thin idea. If the cot- threatened with storms, but it didn’t; The swellest cheapest and best
ton industry is to continue profitable frighten all the Leaguer
we must produce n superior grade : had a very fine service,
that on the market will be worth a j «.wv lid his best to mak'
larger price. Work is Necessary to the importance of emotional con-
produce cotton with the boll weevil ; trol. and when he was through we
infestation and believe that every fel we had been indeed fortunate in
farmer that will give hi* time and ( having him with us.
talent t , the solution of the prob-j Next Sunday night we are going o
i em will find it profitable with a try again to get all you people ou*.
small acreage. ! to our sendee. At 7:00, all you
™Th,."' V. hep und hen nrc placinp interested in our League and all who
mor.ev .n the farmer’s pockets, and -art to hear a splendid proprim,
the farmre who uses this rotnHIna- •of-. - on thr G. S. C. «• rampns.
.- -- »!-a fcSm- elf producing a right opposite the church, anu we
neat mt.nf.dy income. ' i promise you a deliphtfuljour w-ith
There i* nothing the matter with nature and God.
Baldwin county. We are too fre- evening. P
quently indulging in th M t despicable
game of self pity. It * a poor man
wh feel- sorry for himself. And, FOR SALE-
the quicker we get this idea of,
“roor nnd dilapidated” out of our,
brads the quicker we will feel a wave]
of prosperity, j
Talk good things and good times j
"ill
LADIES HOSE
$1.00 value 69c. Pure Silk tip to the hum
toe. Full fashioned, extra value . Turner,
V 1 .OG— CHANDLER’S VARIETY | day aft
STORE.
Du Fonts
House Paint
MISS EFFIE C.
TURNER
Effie Clair Turner died at
e of her brother, Mr. W. S.
at the State Farm, Satur-
-muon at 1:45 o’clock, after
an illness’ of about two months. ! £
The funeral services were heldj
Sunday afternoon at Moore’s Funeral;
Home. Rev. J. A. Ivey and Rev. Hew
lett 'offieating. The remains were
buried in Harrison cemetery in Han
cock county. • %
THa Miss Turner was a daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Washington Turner,
and was a native of Baldwin county.
After finishing school, she for the
past nine years taught in the public
schools of Wilkinson county. She
joined the Baptist church at Hard-
vick about sixteen or seventeen years
one of Christian
CAN YOU BEAT IT. FOR STANDARD BRAND AND
$ 2
14
a galion
Culver & Kidd Drug Co.
OF COURSE
224 PHONE 24<
DUCO IS A DUPOINT PRODUCT
WHY NOT ORDER YOUR FALL
SUJT NOW BEFORE THE FALL
RUSH
(Twelve. Two piece Suit* $29.35.
Three piece Suits or Over Coat?
$23.50. Over three hundred
latest patterns to select trom.
Strictly all wool and well made.
G. W. BARR
Merchant Tailor
Opposite Colonial Theater
She is survived by two brothers:
Messrs W. S. and W. L. Turner, of
this county, and a number of rela- j
tives in Baldwin and Wilkinson
countic? among whom is Mrs. J. H.
Council an aunt, with whom she made
Watch Them Grow
WITH
P SpcomUj prepared plvxt food
THE MATCHLESS PLANT FOOD
owth in
TUNE IN!
WET
(Charlotte)
Saturday Night
1lT30
tern Standard Time
At 7:00. Sunday
forget us!
A LEAGUER. *
idence 00 Wash-
St., suitable for large family
with private bath,
t for each. Paving
ical 1 'feet aloi
eficial.
NOTHING BUT THE TRUTH
You will certainly swindle yourself
befoi
ask ..fo
WHY NOT ORDER YOUR FALL
SUIT NOW BEFORE THE FALL
RUSH
FRALEY’S HURRY BACKS
PUBLISHED FOR THE ENTERTAINMENT OF HOME FOLKS
It makes nice velvety lawns—luxqriant growth in your flowers
j 2 gives them strong stems and righly colored blossoms. Good for trc«J
j V. and shrubs, increases their foliage and vigor—
j I LET US SEND UP A PACKAGE AND .NOTE RESULTS
I R. W. Hatcher Hdw. Co.
Wholesale anti .Retail
i. Evangelist G. T. Hunt
OF CAMILLA, GA, WILL PREACH AT THE
Midway Baptist Cnurch
Sunday, August 4th, at 11:30 A. M., and 8:30 P. M-
public is cordially invited.
Nunnally’s Candle
“God Save the King,” murmured
the bridge player when a trump was
played on his ace.
“He looks like a Greek.” murmur
ed the young lady, after caller
had gone home, “but he’s certainly
got Roman hands.”
Hear about Bob being t
indecent exposure?
No! How come?
Fraley’* Quick and Easy Corn Get- night 5.
■ek being held at night
I! services will be held ii
the churches of the Mtlledgevilh
Circuit as follows:
Union Hill* Sunday August 4th. at I The swellest cheapest tend b«*t
H: io o'clock. Sendees will continu-1 j n j ^ ave scen gince Nineteen
ia ’ . _ . «r I 1 n “
Twelve. Two piece Suits $Z0.35. this vear u a native of Texas who
Three piece Suits or Over Coats rides in a >jodel T Ford so he won’t
$23.50. Over three hundredh'*ve to knock the ashes off his cig-
latest patterns to select from. arette# *
Strictly aH wool and well made. I y 0U think of painting, you will
6. W. BARR be interested in our prices on reii-
Hcrckut TaiUr ! able paint.
during th
only.
Hopewell, Augu>t 11th, two ser
vices daily during the week.
Pleasant Grove, August 25th, two
services daily.
The people generally are invited
to attend these meetings.
— “But why should we buy a house?”
» runs in their countered the young wife. “What’s
1 without stock- the good of it when we get it Listen,
j I was born in a hospital ward,
— brought up at a boording school, and 1
far heard from after that went to college. I was
courted in a motor car and married!
in a church. We sleep in a hotel j
and get meals out. I spend the
morning playing golf, my afternoons
playing bridge. In the evenings we
dance or go to a show, an 1 when I’m
detd I’ll be buried. All we want is
a garage with a bedroom.”
COAL
is an ancient discovery, but consumers of our
various grades are continually discovering il*
stored-up wealth.
Rich in carbon, but poor in ash—sums up the
reasons for the general satisfaction rendered
by our coals.
Our service is a match for their quality, to°
it’s up to scratch.
FtWLER-FlEMISTER COAL COMFAKI