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THE UNION-KECOUPEK, MILLEDCEVILLE. CA.. FEBKUARY 21, IMP WITHIN THE CITY (By MISS DIUDY) lam not going to futu because my column >v*v8 leTt: out last week after d worked so hard to write it, but going to make up for it snd give man who has to set this in type a little extra work. I have never had such a food time as I did last Friday night at the i Medical Auxiliary 'ball. 1 actually I lived for the moment my life over again as 1 watched th:* fashion re view. When I looked at the dress of Mary Cline worn t»y her charm ing niece, Catherine, who was Miss 1P1U, 1 a 1 most wept for that was my coming out year, and I remembered many interesting parties of that year and my first real party dress. A2 the years progressed i managed to got my mind bacld into 11*30, however, and 1 soon forgot the unbecoming styles of my debutante years. All of the doctors wives were so nice and the party was so gay and pretty ! was reluctant to leu'.e. 1 could* hardly get out of bed Satur day !L >ugh for the evening of danc ing left me a bit stiff the next day The minuet a- danced by the fou: the young ladies of the college ; taking much interest this year. 1 saw so many charming people at the Mayfield reception recently, and such a delightful person the honor guest was. Very much interest was centered on the beautiful picture of her in her bridul gown. 1 regret that her visit was only u “pop call" and that I did not have the pleasur- of seeing her again. Every year there is a new group if young girls that capture the spot light and it seems that each year they norc attractive. Lavenia Sc< Majorie Scott. Virginia Dunn, Floride Moore, Ethelyn Boston, Jaunita Morgan, are now among Millcdge- ville's suit debs. This is their first ason of dates and parties and it it •ally staggering to me for it make! e feel real old. 1 remember very wdl when they were Labics, and they are almost! grown. girls nder the Ali-s. M. H. Bland was su.-ply man lous. Such grace ns thes? you girls displayed is the kind I have i ways wanted, but have not yet be Mr and Mrs. R. W. Hatcher spo my >entiment* exactly wh n in pa ing they said, “it has been one of t most delightful affairs we have ev attended.’* 1 thought Dr. and Mr.. Mold, were very handsome and they ina a fine couple to lead the grand man There were many of the harming p:op!e from the Dixie Construi 1 run* out of wordi when 1 begin to describe the party and 1 will just conclude by saying it was om the most delightful I have cvci tended. I an. glad llcssi. Bland is to take over the Hat Shoppe of Miss Leni Moore. Bessie has such good taste and knows how to select the best millinery. I want to wisn her :i If l little ns you m: there were no less titan homes erected in last yea*'. Mr. and Mr i half don Millcdgville Nat> Knigh in a beautiful little bungulo c: Montgomery street. Mr. and Mr> .t-e Jordan completed their magnific nt home, Miss Leila Lamar has mov 'd into her attractive bungalo, Capt. md Mrs. Ennis sre in theit beautiful tome. Miss Belle McMillan finished i house on the hill and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Ashefit Id .are in a new cottage the hill. There are now two or •e in the progress of construction and others will be built. BULBS AND PLANTS WANTED Milledgeville, Ga., Feb. 18, 1030. While 1 was visiting the State Faun n few days ago, 1 was asked the ques tion as to whether or not I knew of anyone who was over loaded with Plant Bulbs for planting. It has been brought to my atten tion that the State makes no appropri ation whatever for the furnishing of these bulbs and .-hoots that planted at the Farm, and in full of the main road, yet this is and the flowers one sees at this place showing their beauty away above every thing are furnished chiefly by the prisoners themselves, with an oc casional bit of help from the out side. And with this end in view, let us take into consideration the fact that one of the best florists in the state, is a pri.-oner at the Male Cmap, and this man has been given a bit of new ground, fronting on the Macon high way for u s|»aco of about thre^ hun dred feet, ard is now spending his time in the planting of all kinds of beautiful flowers and bulbs there, and I am requested to use this medi um in the .a king from any one who will help, to send any plant bulbs you may have, or cuttings of roses, or in fact any thing from an Oak tree down, to these men at the Pins- arm, for the purpose of beuu fing this new tract of ground given r that purpose. 1 will be glad to call lor uny plants, bulbs, etc., from .uny one any where, tl deliver the same to the State Farm for planting. If you can help in thi? work you are at liberty to Phone Salvation Army, Inc., Mil- ledgcville Post. - r Call Envoy E. P. Scuvill 470 or 552-L and he will gladly call. Gladiolas are especially wanted. ENVOY EDW. P. SCOVILL G. M. C. SENDS DELEGATION TO “Y” CONVENTION Attended bj to Be Tue day morning about forty-five cadets interested in organizing a branch of the Junior Y. M. C. A. at G. M. C. met in tin* auditorium with Colonel Roach. Cadets Alton Barnes, James Brown, Rudolph Shousc, and C.nrter Townsend were chosen as delegates to the Y. M. C. A. conven tion at Covington, February 14-15-16. If the delegates report favorably, G. M. M. C. will organize the “Y” here. Interest in the Y. M. C. A. for G. M. C. was aroused by Mr. H. E. Montague, State Secretary of the Junior “Y” clubs in Georgia, when he talked to the student body at about two weeks chapel exerc.M LOST—A «love carrie rubber clovei. T B. Power Co.. Milled***.! carrier. Finder will pl< Georgia Power Co’«. “Things I Ate Hurt Me” ~I had a severe case of indiges tion." 6ays Mrs. Bell . Buc r. heister, 7 River ' St.. Piedmont, S. C. j "So many things , that I ate hurt me, I a.most quit eat- | ing. "I would bum in mj had severe headache, and such I a tight, simthering feeling. I i would be obliged to eat a little, 1 x then it would hurt me. | ii "A friend sdd to me: *Why i \l don’t you take Black-Draught?* |J "I was just too weak then to [7 do my work. I began taking small dose» after meals and in 1 H just n few weeks I could eat I " anything I wanted to, then rj take my small does of Black- | n Draught und fed fine. I soon ro- n gained my health and strength.” [7. Costs only 1 cent a dose. TIIEDFORD’g Black- Draught 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 tendered Our service is a match for their quality, too Sy our coals, it's up to scratch. fOWLEI-Fli MISTER COIL CO. BRI CK Thatclink Like steel *c Mad. b, th. "McMillan- Pr..,.. BURNT IN OUR CONTINUOUS KILNS There is No Waste in Our Bricks. We Make Quick Shipments in Any Quantity. RICH GLO FACE BRICK—FIRE BRICK—COMMON BRICK Milledgeville BrickWorksCo MILLEDCEVILLE, GA. Established 1883 by J. W. McMillan. President Belle nlcMUlaa, Vice-Presiaei winter goes spring is sur come, as Johnny Spencar says, naturally we shuuld begin to think of springy things, gardens, etc. Mrs. Hines as President of the gurden club hns created much inter est in growing things in Milledge Traveling through the residetltiul section, the grass is becoming green-1 or every day. The beautiful home of the Lee Jordans hnn been en hanced by many shrubs und flower*. Mr. Jordan preserved the crepe myr tle that was growing on the. loti and j later in the spring, these brilliantly i colored flowers are going to be a sight to see. Across the street Mrs.' Harry Bone’.s home presents a soene of loveliness. Flowers, shrubs and the greenest of grass make it one of the' show homes of Milledgeville. There 1 ha. been increased interest in flowers 1 down Jefferson street and I am anx-, ious to sec tile city take more Inter-] est in the parks. Many flowers and ] shrubs have already been planted, but this street can be nvide one of the most beautiful in all Georgia. Baby Chicks We arc reacfy lo serve you again. Our chciks are really heller this season than last* Hatches coining off each week. Now shipping R. I. Reds, Barred Rocks and Buff Ojping- tons at $15.00 per 100; $8.00 per 50; or $4.25 per 25. Prices on large quantities given upon request. The campus of G. M. C. has been beautified materially witjh more shrubbery. Mrs. Roach, Mrs. In gram, Mrs. Jennings, Mrs. Reeves were busy last week planting, plant ing, here and there, covering the bald spots around the capitol building. Al- j ready the trees and shrubs around i the grade building and athletic field j have so much improved this section j of the campus that you marvel at the i difference growing things make. j BASTON’S HATCHERY Bi ASTON’S .ETTER Eddies Milledgeville, Georgia Over on the campus of G. S. C. W. work is being done too. Mr. ( Jordan, who grows his own plants, I ( has chirge of the work. He is bcauti- j i Tying the taction around thfc Pratice 1 School and surely nothing could be : ’ done that will add so much to the! ^ campus and atractiveness of that < part of Milledgeville. Already the j < people living in this section have « been busy with thidr own yards and 1 everywhere flowers and beautiful 1 green plants are icon. In a few yexrs Milledgeville will be known us the city of flowers. We huve always been proud of our bcauti- • ful shade trees and the increase in plant life will do more to send out the reputation for a beautiful city. than anything else. The program that has been an nounced by Miss Turker for the an nual music festival at the college is certainly interesting. Thy Milledgo- ville Music club will again lend their help to make this the usual brilliant season of music, and song. Pratice has already begun and I have been told THE SOUTHERN SERVES .THE SOUTH WITH MANY EXCELLENT THROUGH TRAINS ROYAL PALM DELUXE ALL Pullman Chicago, Indianapolis, Grand Rapids, Detroit, Cleveland and Cincinnati to Jacksonville and the East Coast of Florida. ROYAL PALM ALL Year Chicago. Indianapolis, Detroit, Buffalo, Cleveland and Cinci nnati to the East Coast of Florida. PONCE DE LEON ALL Year Chicago. Indianapolis, Detroit, Cleveland, Louirville and Cinci nnati to Jacksonville and the East Coast of Florida. SUWANEE RIVER SPECIAL Chicago, Indianapolis, Detroit, Cleveland and Cincinnati to the West Coast of Florida. KANSAS CITY- FLORIDA SPECIAL ALL Year Kansas City. St. Louis, Memph's, Birmingham and Atlanta to Brunswick, Jacksonville and Miami. t For detailed information, reservations, itc., call on nearest Southren Agent or write G. R. PETTIT, Division Passenger Agent, 131 Terminal Station, Macon, Ga. Southern Railway System MORE THAN 300 BRAND NEW DRESSES To go on sale at prices that are the Low est in the history of our business.' You will be surprised at the styles, the quality and the UNUSUALLY LOW PRICES!! 50 Brand New Dresses Just Received by Today's Express Are now on sale. They are prints, georgettes, crepes and chif fon?—all the new shades—greens, tans. Navy and black. Dresses that' usually sell for $15.00, sizes 14 to 46. Our Special Sale price is $£.95 BE SURE AND SEE THE WONDERFUL VALUES IN LADIES DRESSES. NOW ON SALE FOR THIS WEEK. % - \ ! Vi 50 Brand New DRESSES Just in by express—all long, new silhouette dresses, plains and prints, all the new colors. The kind that you usually pay $10.73 for our Sale price is $6-75 SIZES 14 TO 46 IF YOU WANT THE BEST SHOP AT E. E. Bell’s