Newspaper Page Text
the UNION RECORDER, MILLEDCEVILLE. CA.. NOVEMBER 14, 1429
Ad»»lphu» Vaughan, of Spar-
j s visiting Mrs. G. G. Reid.
Bella Johnson, of Augusta,
. t h e pa*t w«k-end at home.
_ s I.cni Moore spent the woek-
Brooks in ill in the city
11. Braanan, of Cumilla,
he city several days this
j[ r i;i indel Mobley who is in Au-
■U'ta, w Ih his aunt, Mrs. Burton,
an - borne to spend Armistice Day.
jj r . jt. rward Smith, of Atlanta, is
ending several days with his par-
r.t-. Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Smith.
jli.s Floreld Smith has returned
from lb*-ton, Va., where she has
ecn e: g iged in welfare work.
Mih. FT. M. Smith and litlte son,
f S:atham, spent the week-end with
[r.*. W. S. Kinney.
Mr. J. L. Ivey, one of MHledgc-
■ Mest citizens ,is confined
iii' by illness.
Mattie Ivey, of Atlanta,
her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
J. L Ivey.
friends of Mr. M. H. Bland
- barn that he is confined
his home by illness.
Mi . Carland Reid, who was an
t in the Hines-Burnett w<
spent several days this week
is mother, Mrs. G. G. Reid.
Edith Ivey has gone to At
lanta. whore she his accepted a po-
with the advertising depart-
uf an automobile agency.
Mr-. Hugh Andrews is the guest
of Mr?. H. D. Allen, Jr., during this
week. She came to Milledrcville
the Hines-Burnett wedding.
Mr. John T. Day has been con
fined to his home by illness the past
oral days. It is thought that he
getting better.
Mrs. Alexander Britt and two
le daughters, Margicruth and
Josephine, are spending this week
i Griffin with her parents, Mr. and
J. F. Arnold.
Mrs. J. T. McGaughcy, of Jack-
-ville. and. Mrs. Finley Rythcr, of
Macon, r-pent Last Friday with, their
nd uncle, Mr. and Mrs.
Clark.
Mrs. James Day, of Spartenburg,
•datives in the city this week,
Hiving come to Milledgevillo for the
1 :n</ -Burnett) wedding which was
solemnized Wednesday.
Mr. McCombs Hines of Lynchburg,
'a.. -ponding this week with his
parent«. Mr. and Mrs. Will Hines.
Ho ennie home to the wedding of his
■‘i ter, Mii-s Frances Hines.
Col. Geo S. Roach spent Sunday
in M-.con. attending the South Geor
gia Conference. Before coming to
Milledgevillo Col Roach was a mem-
ker of Conference, as a lay leader.
Mr. I*. j. Jenkins, who was with
the Dixie Construction company last
J ar, has returned here and is now
connected with the company.
H-a.'. many friends who are glad to
n>r.i again.
Mr. and Mrs. William E. Ireland
spent the past week-end in Atlanta.
Miss Mary Burns spent the past
week-end visiting fiiends in Atlanta.
Mrs. John A. Sibley and little
daughter, Martha, of Atlanta, are
visiting Dr. and Mrs. H. D. Allen.
Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Ivey of Coop-
trville announce the arrival, October
29th, of a fine boy to be named
Rollin West, Jr.
Mis 5 Catherine Scott and Miss
Agnes Scott visited Miss Frances
Christie in Decatur during the Ar
mistice holidays.
ALLEN-PARKER
Rev. and Mrs. P. M. Allen an
nounce the marriage of their daugh
ter Thelma to Mr. B. L. Parker, of
Gadsden, Ala., on November the 10th,
Rev. J. F. Yarbrough officiating.
HINES-BURNETT WEDDING SOL-
EMNIZED AT EIGHT WEDNES
DAY EVENING
A wedding of beauty and dignity
was that of Miss Frances Hines,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William
Trice Hine.- ,to Mr. Gorman Lee
Burnett, which w» solemnized at
eight o’clock on Wednesday evening
at the First Baptist church, Rev. L.
E- Roberta officiating.
The church was handsomely dcco-| t j, e
rated in smilax, white chrysanthc-1 j on .
MEMBERSHIP DRIVE FOR
AMERICAN LEGION AUXILFUtY
Anohtei
MIXON-HIGHT
Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Malone an
nounce the engagement of their sis
ter, Mi.-s Lula Pearl Nixon, to Mr.
Henry H. Hight. of Macon, the mar
riage to take place the latter part
of December.
Miss Nixon recently came to Mil-
Iedgcville to make her home, and by
her attractive personality has made
friends of all who have come to know
her.
MISSES NAPIER ENTERTAIN AT
BRIDGE LUNCHEON.
Miss Mildred and Margaret Napier
entertained most delightfully on
Friday at their beautiful home at
Black Lake plantation at a bridge
mums, and candles,
ter isle, graceful Cathedral candela-
hras holding white tapers were plac
ed at intervals. The choir loft
pulpit was decorated in smilax and
white chrysanthemums. Tall Candc-
labras were also elaborately used
the altar. The only lights in 1
church were the candles which shed
a soft glow over t
The groomsmen were the first to
enter. They were: Mr. James Day
of Spartenburg; Mr. Garland Reid,
of Atlanta; Mr. Coleman Moughon,
of Haddock^ Mr. McCombs Hines of
Milledgcville; Mr. Leon Goodman
and Mr. Julian Brown of Lynchburg.
They took their places at the altar
forming a semi-circle.
The bride’s attendants, Miss
Gwyndoline Danigerfield, of New
York, Mrs. C t oleman Moughon, of
Haddock, Mrs. Hugh Andrews of At
lanta, and Miss Mildred Napier, of
Milledgevillc, entered and stood be-
twen the groomsmen nt the altar.
They wore dresses of gold tulle
fashioned princess style with shoes
to match nr.d carried arm bouquet
of sunset roses and snap dragons.
Mrs. Campbell King, Jr., matron of
honor gowned fn a lovely bronze
tull*‘ dress fashioned timilar to the
r.dants was next to enter. She
*ied the same flower*.
The time L here io renew your
membership in the A merienn Legion
Auxiliary for another year. Con
sider for a moment what this mem
bership means to you. It is among
precious of your pus-ess-
right to be an Auxiliary
member has been won for you by the
service of your husband, son, fath
er or brother to his country in time
of war. Your Auxiliary membership
gives you the privilege of going for
ward with the men of your family
as they carry into peace time the
service they rendered during the war.
As tlx? World War passes further
into history the women of America
are recognizing more and more the
importance of their connection with
that great struggle through the rer-
vice of their relatives and through
their own sen-ices. They are recog
nizing the desirability of presen’ing
the significant things relating to this
connection in an o.ganizntion such
as the American Legion Auxiliary./
Every year a larger and larger num
ber are discovering the inestimable. i
value of being a member of the Auxil-J'
iar?.
ten of America nre reco
gnizing, too, that the war left many
onal and world problems unsolv-
and that to aid in the solving of
these problems is a duty and a priv
ilege of those who had the most vital
connection with the war. They un
derstand the wider significance of the
work which The American Legion is
doing and value the privilege of aid
ing the legion in this work which
Special This Week
Old Fashioned Fuck Wheat, 11 ponnds $1.00
Strained Honey, 12 oz. jar 3Q C
Vermont Maid Maple Syrup, 12 oz 30c
Brookfield Sausage, pound cartons 40c
Swift* Smoked link Sausage 30c
Bells Best Roasted Coffee, 2 pound cans $1.15
(Ground to Suit Your Taste)
we have a few more
MAYONNAISE SETS
Bowl and Beater
Pint Can Wesson Oil
Recipe Book
89c
SPECIALS SATURDAY ONLY
Western Extras ]{ c |{j.
Good Bailing Meat 12 l-2c lb.
Bells Special Coffee „ 30c lb
BELL GROCERY CO.
QUALITY, SERVICE, PRICE
263—PHONES—498
the bridi
and carried a basket of
Miss Hines presented'n picture of
loveliness as ^he entered
cf her father. Her dress of deep
■ ivery satin was beautiful for
luncheon In honor or Miss Frances j jimpli cit 5 '. Her long tnlle voile
ught at her hair with orange
The home was lovely in its deco-
ratinos of white and yellow enrysan-
themums. Miss Hines was presented
n handsome guest prize. Assisting
the Misses Napier in entertaining Jr> o{ Macon> G£on;i .,
blossom and she carried a shower
bouquet of valley lillies.
met at the altar by the groom and
jhis best man, Mr. Campbell King,
their mother, Mrs.
Napier and sister, Miss
Napier.
MRS. MOUGHON COMPLIMENTS
BRIDE-ELECT.
Mrs. Coleman Moughan entertain
ed at a seated luncheon at her home
Haddock on last Thursday in hon-
of Mbs Frances Hines whose mar
riage took place Wednesday evening.
The guests enjoyed games of
iridge in the spacious living room
that was colorful in full flowi
s. A luncheon was served at
the conclusion of the games. Miss
Hines was presented a beautiful
guest prize.
membership in the Auxiliary gives
L : ttle Antioncttc King, the dainty i t h em .
girl, entered just proceeding | Th ' e American Legion Auxiliary is'
bite dress j^ow entering the period of its grent-
i-Bct roses. c . st influence and greatest power for
service. You will not want to lose
your share in the big things which
are before the organization by per
mitting your membership to lapse.
Make sure that you will be in i.he
Auxiliary’s ranks as it goes forward
to the accomplishments of the com
ing year by sending in your 1930
dues today.
Eligibility
Membership in the Auxiliary shall
be limited to the mothers, wives,!
daughters and sisters of members of
the American Legion, and of nil men j
and women who were in the military (
service of the United States be-’
tween April 6th, 1927, and Novem-'
her 11th, 1918, and died in line of
duty, or after honorable discharge;!
and to those women who nre eligible
to membership in the American Le
gion.
All who are eligible will be wel
comed to membership.
MRS. F. R. HARGROVE,
Chairman Memb* r.*hip Com.
MRS. WOOTTEN AND MRS.
BINION ENTERTAIN AT A SERIES
OF PARTIES.
Mrs. Richard Binion and Mrs.
Stewart Wootten were joint hostess
es nt a scries of beautiful parties
during tne past week at the home of
Mrs. H. S. Wootten, on the hill.
The first was a rook party was
given or. Thursday and others were
given on Saturday when the mem
bers of their bridge club were the
guests and on Tuesday. The home was |
attractive in decorations of beautl-l
ful fall flowers, arranged in ex-j
quisite baskets and vases. The
guests were seated for bridge in the
living rooms and at the conclusion
of the games delicious refreshment-
Just before the ceremony, Miss
Maggie Jenkins at the organ and
Maj. Godfrey Osterman violinist,
gave a delightful pre-nuptial
cal recital. Mr. Chas. J. Conn
"Oh Promise Me."
Reception After The Cereme
The wedding took place on the day
of the golden anniversary of Miss
Hines* grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
T. L. McCombs and her great aunt
and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Flcmis-
ter, who entertained at a reception
I immediately after the ceremony at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. McCombs.
The beautiful home presented a
gorgeous scene with its decorations
of gold chrysanthemums and white
In the receiving line stood the
bride and groom, Mr. and Mrs. Mc
Combs, Mr. and Mrs. Hines and Mr.
and Mrs. Flemister.
A delicious salad course
punch were served during the recep-
.ion. The dining table held a beauti
ful wedding cake.
Immediately aftre the eptaon
the bride and groom left for a wed
ding trip to Havana. They will be
home after December 1st in Roa-
»re served.
T he parties were among the most
attractive cf the fall season.
MRS. CAMPBELL KING ENTER
TAINS IN HONOR OF SISTER.
Mrs. Campbell King. Jr., was hos-
te s on Monday to the members of
the Hines-Burnett bridnl par.* :•» a
luncheon at the Tip Top Tea
in Macon.
Be Ready to Hunt
ON
November 20th
Ask us for your favorite load—We have it in high or low
Jacket Black or Smokeless Powder, all gauges to suit your
Gun.
Phone us to send your shells up r
for the first season’s hunt.
-you will then be ready
Wholesale & Retail
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WITH THE LEAGUE
Overcoats Cheap
I have several medium weight top coats at vefy attractive prices.
I am going to close out at once and I wilt be pleased to show
them to you, if you are in the market for such a garment. I
also have some very snappy suitings which I know will please
you. I will appreciate a call whether you buy or not.
ALL WORK GUARANTEED TO BE SATISFACTORY
SAM McCOMB
107 W. Hancock Street Phone 302
The Epworth League gave much
time and thought to the meaning of j
Armistice Day last Sunday nigirt,
•hen their program emphasized the
orld-wide need for abolishing war. *
The program was in f he form of a!
play, "Taking Stock," meaning it isj
we were taking stock as to
e we arc exactly on this ques
tion of war and peace. The play!
presented from a radio station ‘—" . r . r . . r . . r ~
BWP supplied with a television
apparatus. An added attraction to]
the progrnm was the fine music rend- j
cred by the orchestra made up of j
•aguers. Those in the orchestra
MRS. GEORGE ROACH NAMED
W. C. T. U. PRESIDENT
Mr. Campbell King, Jr., has been
Jn Me city several days of this week.
King nnd litlc dnughter have
:trn here sveeral weeks .and Mr.
Mng came to attend the Hines-Bur-
Mr. W. T. Little of this city and
•** r J. F. Snider of Gibson, attended
funeral of CoL John M. Vandn-
' l<r - Commissioner o£ Revenue, at
* >>onu ‘- Ga., Tuesday. They have
SKdi been employed by him as special
eputy collectors.
Mrs. Clarence Wall, Mrs. Jim
Mr. V. W. Faulkner, Mr. and
W. D. Stembridge, Mr. J. C.
l ve y> Mr. R. E. Bailey, Mr. Gene
Mr. E. D. Prtfcscr and Mr.
• S. Jones attended the funeral of
* r - A. I). Moore, father of Mr. Jot
° or f. in Sharon Tuesday mroning.
Uni
Plai
Work
Met
Mrs. George S. Roach was named
President of the Woman’s Christian
Union and other officers were named
at, plans were made for the year’s
work at a recent meeting held in the
Buptist Sunday School rooms.
The following officers were
named:
Mrs. George Roach, President; W.
T. Little, Vice-President; Mrs. Geo.
Tunncll, Vice-President ;Mrs. W. T.
Garrard, Vice-President; Mrs. D. S.
Sanford. Recording Secretary; Mrs.
L. C. Hall, Corresponding Secretary;
Miss Sophie Richardson, Treasurer;
Mrs. Bertha Elliott, Musical Direc-
Mrs. Roach and Mrs. E. C. Atkins
gave an interesting report of the
State Convention held in Atlanta the
utter part of October.
The bridal party of the Hines-
Burnett wedding were entertained
a delightful seated, dinner on Tues
day evening at the home of Dr. and
Mrs. H. D. Allen, prior to the r
harsal for the wedding which was
brilliant event of Wednesday.
The dining table presented a lov
ly scene with three beautiful bowls
of tiny yellow chrysanthemums and
blue flowers. Silver candle sticks
holding unshaded golden tapirs wen
placed on cither end of iho table
The places for the gusets were
marked by nr'nature brides
grooms.
MRS. R. C. SWIN1 HOSTESS.
Mrs. R. C. Swint was hostess or.
Tuesday to the members of the bri
dal party of the Hines-Burnett wed
ding nt a delightful luncheon at
her apartment at the State Hospital.
The table where the guests were
’OR SALE A new Remington Por- seated was lovely with a center deco-
UkU Typewriter. Will sell choap for I ration of dainty white chrysnnthe-
caih. Call Phone 436. P«*. mums.
Gene Dnrrow—Base Drum.
Raymond Wheeler—Snare Drum.
Arnold Walsh—Cornet.
Mike Goldwire—Saxaphone.
John Roger Thompson—Cornet.
Arthur Crockett—Solo Clarinet.
John Kidd—Saxophone.
Culver Kidd—Clarinet.
The capable young people taking
part on this progrnm were:
Carlyle Ingram—Radio announcer.
Algernon Bass—Newsboy.
Margaret Grimes, Elizabeth P»s-
chnl, Myra Butts, Winton Bonner—
People of 1st Armistice Day.
Mike Goldwire—Scientist,
Alton Barnes, Marvin Cheney,
Marvin Hall—Cadets.
Ruth Fa-r—Cadet’s Sponsor.
Eddie Barnes—President Harding.
Nelle Day—Woman of Women’s
Organized Clubs.
Raymond Wheel r—Minister.
Thomas Meadows—Farmer.
Evelyn Wilson—School Teacher.
Gere Harrow—Business Man.
Arthur Crockett—College Boy.
Paul Durrcr—Representative of
United States.
The League has begun a Mission
Study Class, which is to be held every
Wednesday evening at 8:00 o'clock,
at the usual prayer meeting hour.
All Leaguers who have not joined
he Study Class are invited as well as
all other members of the Congrega
tion.
RMSEtf
Southern .Grocery Stores, 3nc.
For Friday and Saturday
HAM su ^l c e ured lb 29c
SlicedHam, center cut lb 45c
Pork Ham - WHOLE - lb 24c
PURE COUNTRY PORK SAUSAGE lb 30c
Small Picnic HamWHOlE lb25c
STREAK O’LEAN Salt Meat lb 16c
WANTED
AN EXPERIENCED DAIRY MAN—A GOOD HOME, GOOD
WAGES AND HARD WORK
Geo. W. Hollinshead
R.F.D.1. Milledgeville, Ga.
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