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THE UNION-RECORDER, MIU.EPCEVILLE, CA-, NOVEMBER r. 1M»
WITHIN THE crrv
(BY MISS DIDDY)
Now. what in the world will wo
find to talk about. The big thrill
of the Mason came to an end when
France., said “1 will” and Bed said
“and to will I.”
It was a beautiful wedding and I
think Mr. Hines won most of the
laurels with his church decorations.
They were gorgeous. The effect was
perfectly beautiful and I think the
record will be held by him a long
time for his artistic tarie in church
decorations.
Hut the cutest and mott adorable
of it all were Mr. and Mrs. McCombs
aud Mr. and Mrs. Fjcmistcr. Who
ever it was that started the applause
when Cheese dear old people started
out of the church certainly express
ed my sentiments. I wanted to clap
too, but 1 thought I had better re
serve my applause in words. It is
wonderful that Jthede two sisterb,
should both live to see their fiftieth
wedding anniversary celebrated.
I had the pleasure of seeing Sue
Myrick and Emily Cunningham of
Macon over. Emily Cunningham
does the society work on the Macon
Telegraph and as 1 watched her view
the church and carefully note tho
ceremonies, 1 knew she was corral-
ing together her rich store of ad
jectives to give the whole affair a
just description.
nother
this gorgeous old square. 1 saw Mrs.
N. P. Walker, Mrs. Roach and Mrs.
Jim Ingram out planting flowers the
other day. The Parent-Teachers As
sociation at the college has done
many things'to improve the campu-,
but none of them have done more to
make it more beautiful than the
flowers and trees. Armistice Day I
notice the new trees growing around
t lie stadium and on the south end of
the campus Col. and Mrs. Roach
have taken «o mueh interest in the
college and have contributed so much
to the happiness of the young men
there.
ringing over the radio, and having
phonograph records of their singing.
The people of Baldwin mnd sur
rounding counties arc invited to at
tend and to bring their dinner with
them.
This promises to br one of the best
rings held in this section in a long
time.
LOOK OUT FOR JACK FROST
No im is lotting Ua catch you
Anti Frees* is to cboap. Don’t for
got wo have enough to save ovary
car in ths county iron freezing, it
saves you draining your radiator,
saves ■ frozen radiator or possibly
cylinder oloc|p, see us.
L. N. JORDAN
I pp|(^[^Th a t Clink Like Steel j
Down in the other end of the city,
on old Government squure l)r. and
Mrs. Beeson are interested in making
tms old spot more beautiful. Dr.
Tigncr's recent articles about Mil
ledgeville have increased my interest
much in thusc four twenty acre
plats that were first laid out by the
commission who came here to select
the site for our beautiful city. 1
know that there will be no more
wonderful spot in all Georgia than
the Government square witn its wild
flowers and shrubs are in full bloom
in the spring. And while all this
beautification is going on the cam-!
pu» of G. S. C. W. is not growing I
in weeds. The students, the matrons
and the faculty members are ali
interested.
Arc Made by the “McMlLLAN” PreccM
BURNT IN OUR CONTINUOUS KILNS
There is No Waste in Our Bricks.
W. M.k. Qaick Shipm.nl. ia Aap Quaatitp.
RICH GLO FACE BRICK—FIRE BRICK—COMMON BRICK
Milledgeville Brick W orksCo
MILLEDGEVILLE, GA.
Established 1883 by J. W. McMillan.
K. G. McMillan, President Bella McMillan, Vlce-Prerid—t
COAL
is an ancient discovery, but consumers of our
various grades are continually discovering its
stored-up wealth.
Rich in carbon, but poor in ash—sums up the
reasons for the general satisfaction rendered
Our service is a match for their quality, too—
Sy our coals,
it's up to scratch.
FGWLER-FLEMISTER GOAL CO.
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And here I am facing
week-end of L.mtball and this is to be
the real week-end we have waited all
season. Macon will move here I am
told und 1 can hardly wait.
1 know everybody is dying to
know where I was last week. Well
to relieve your minds, I just couldn’t
get this column out between sniffs
and sneezes. I had u cold that I
thought every minute would wreck
me and bring an end to the famous
Miss Diddy.
saving the city there are spots
he county that have so much
beauty and dignity about them. The
1 flowers and the gardens at the State
Hospital are simply exquisite und I
do not Lelicve I have ever seen a
more beautiful site anywhere than
| the flower beds ut Dr. Allens. Mrs.
Allen has spent much time in the
beautification of the grounds around
the beautiful plant and her labors
have certainly been justified. The
beautiful lawns, the gorgeou* trees
and briliiunt flowers just make you
catch your brestli in their splendor.
Nolle Edwards is leaving soon for
New York to begin studying com
mercial art. Nelle is a most attrac
tive young lady and jjrand old
Gotham will have an occasion to call
her little Jimmie out give her a
welcome, for Nelle is the type girl
that gets your admiration.
She joins many, many Milledgeville
people who are already in the great
metropolis making names for them
selves. Frances Hall Herring has
just returned there with her talented
husband. May Asbury is there study
ing costume designing. Her work is
most interesting here friends tell me,
George Fowler is making a name for
himself too and then there is Dr.
Powell Allen who becomes more fam
ous every year, a- a physician. And
Lucy Harding too is working in the
schools of the city. Mr. Harding told
me just the other day she was crazy
about her work and was enjoying her
new home much she hasn’t been
home rick at all. Mrs. Martha Sibley
while not right in the city has gained
n big reputation too. I read her
interesting letter in the column of
Hnr-y Stilwell Edwards last week,
and I swelled with pride because I
1 ■ ew her. And I must not forget
that Annie Lou Maxwell is up there
with the rest of ’em, keeping the
name of old Georgia at the top for
smart people.
The Garden Club will celebrate the
coming out of Mrs. Hines hook Wed
nesday afternoon. Mrs. Hines, who
is Prerident of the club, will give a
number of readings of the pages of
“Home Keeping Hearts,” and Mrs.
Edgar Long with her sweet soprano
voice will feature the program with
songs from the pen of Mrs. Hines.
The club very fittingly honors the
success of their president.
Out over the river is the home .of
Mr. and Mrs. G. C. McKinley. Nestl
ed from view by gigantic ouks and
other beautiful trees, this is another
wonderlul and beautiful old estate in
Baldwin county.
There are so manj^>pots of distinct
beauty in and around this old city
that we could go on forever raving
about them. 1 know there is no
place in the world blessed witl) so
many .wonderful people as dear old
Baldwin. All through the county in
every direction, families for genera
tions have lieved and the old home
places stand today with all their cul-
und charm. Just to mention
section. Out in west Baldwin
there are the Harpers, the Myricks,
the Williamsons, the Striplings, the
Bloodworths, the Wynns, the Webbs,
the Stiles, the Chandlers and
others. And the same that is trie
out there is taie everywhere else in
the county. And I didn't mention
the Cooks and the McCrarys who live
out that way too, but you jufct can’t
mention them all in one breath.
I am so glad that Brother John
Yarbrough has Ween returned to
lcdgeville. 1 know' everybody is glad,
and can rejoice with the Methodist.
The beautiful shrubby that has
been planted on the G. M. C. campus
is certainly an attractive addition to
ALL DAY SINGING AT
HARDWICK NEXT SUNDAY
Mr. M. C. Harrington. F.-erident
of the Baldwin county Singing Con
vention, has arranged for an all day
singing at the Baptist church at
Hardwick, near the State Sanitarium,
next Sunday, November 24th.
There will be a number of song
leaders present from all sections.
Among them wil be the J. D. Vaug
han Quartette, of Lawrensburg,
Tenn., this quartette is one of the
most famous in the country, often
PERSONAL
GREETING CARDS
Select Them Now.
ATTRACTIVE SAMPLES AND PRICES
WILLIAMS & RITCHIE
Jewelers. Milledgeville, Ga.
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M
BELL’S
\
Great Low=Priced November Sale
The Way to Make Money is to Save. You can now
save on your Winter Wardrobe. The Prices all
throughout our house have been
REDUCED TO THE LOWEST .LEVEL
A New Shipment of
COATS
BOUGHT AT 1-3 LESS THAN THEIR REGULAR
PRICE
$35.00 and $29.00 values at $22.50
$25.00 and $20.00 Coat at $16.75
ALL HEAVILY FUR-TRIMMED AND BRAND
NEW.
New Silhouette
Dance Dresses
JUST IN FOR THANKSGIVING—ALL SHADES
—TAFFETAS AND CHIFFONS $19.75 VALUES
AT
$16.»
MORE THAN 50 DOZEN LADIES’
FINE
RAYON
Knickers
Just in for this Sale. They are ex
tra fine and extra heavy quality,
equal in value to any regular $1.25
Bloomer- Special at
98c
Special Sale
SILK
Hosiery
FULL FASHIONED—BLACKS AND
ALL COLORS—VALUES UP TO
$1.25. AT
98c
If You Want the Best, Shop at
E. E. BELL’S
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