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THE UNION-RECORDER, MILLEDCEVILLE. GA„ FEBRUARY k/. 19SO
Mrs. 6. A. Boone end too, Joseph, I Miss Minnie Grant spent Sunday in
last Sunday in Macon. | Eatonton with friend*.
Mr. and Mra. L L. Williams spent' Col. Erwin Sibley and Mr. Harry
Birmingham. Jennings spent the past week-end in
Atlanta.
past week-end
I)r and Mrs. E. W. Schwall spent
Sunday with relatives in Augusta. Judge Robert Pottle of Albany,
• • • spent the week-end with his brother,
Mrs. Ilattic S. Jordan is visiting J Col. Jos E. Pottle.
>, lathes in Dsvisboro this weh. j ...
• • • [ Mrs. M. C. Alford and Miss Mac
Miss Mildred Davenport visited | Brantley spent the week-end with
Eatonton Sunday. j relatives of Harrison.
PRESRVTERIAN WOMEN f
HOLD INTERESTING MEETING
The Pre‘bytcrian Auxiliary en
joyed a most interesting meeting on
Monday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. C. P. Crawford.
Miss Lee, daughter of the Gover
nor of Shanghai, China, and Mias
Manget, a daughter of a great Chi
nese surgeon, who are students at
Wesleyan were honor guests.
Mrs. Josephine Jennings led the
devotional before the young ladies
of the Orient spoke. The visitors
told of the customs in China and dis
cussed the Missionary and educa
tional work being done thc:*c.
After the meeting a delightful so
cial hour was enjoved. Accompany
ing the young ladies to Milledgeville
were Mrs. W. B. Anderson, Mrs.
Hinton and Miss Edy of Macon.
tlativcs
/ |
U. W. TO MEET MONDAY
• I if*” ®°* cr8 ’ °5 The American Association of Uni-
t-ral days of this week in the cityjville, spent the week-end m the city P ^ Women wi „ meet next Mon _
the guest of Mrs. S. A. Boone. |"re ati\is.^ ^ ^ day night March 3rd, at eight^o’dock
! c « _ o «, j m the home of Mrs. Franci.s Daniels.
Mrs. John MoGlashion, LosAngeles, '
“ 7~. MEET NEXT
F. Eberhart.
DOCTORS’ ACADEMY MET LAST
WEDNESDAY NIGHT.
Dr. and Mrs. t-vorge Harris Web
ber were hosts to the’members of the
Doctors’ Acrdemy at their home oi,
the hill last Wednesday night.
A most interesting program was
given. Dr. Lindsiey, head of the da
partment of Chemitty at the college,
read a paper entitled, ’’Great Chem
ist." Dr. MaGhce dbeussed "Contrast
between French and American Uni
versities. Dr. J. I*. Beasor, presi
dent of the academy, presided during
the meeting.
A delightful social half hour was
enjoyed at the conclusion of the
meeting.
MRS. WEBBER GIVEN COMMIS
SION.
Mrs. George Harirs Webber was
this week commissioned the Grand
Representative of the Idaho in Geor
gia. Mrs. Webber h the official
representative of the Idahd Eastern
Star in this state. The honor came
in recognition of the splendid ser
vice she has given the organization.
ur» «ionu nr--i— i , Mirses Evelyn Brantley and Gladys
c.’lif "is visiting httr brother Mr. B.!Harrisr-n of Harrison were guests of
{Miss Clara Alford Sunday.
Mr. Grady Villiard will return! Miss Marie Alford nnd Mr. P. J.
Russclville, Arkansas, where he j Jennings were guests of Mbs Nina
has betn visiting his mother. Brantley of TenniUe Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Alexander .Britt and
little daughter Josephine, spent Sun-
day with relatives in Griffin.
I)r. and Mrs. J. C. Adcock and Dr.
Georg*** Green spent Saturday in Ma-
Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Pcnuel and
hildren ?pent the past week-end with
Ini. Penuel’s parents in Thompson.
Dr. C. R. Youmans visited rtla-
ives in Swainsboro the past week-
Mr. and Mrs. W. W Stembridge
and Mr. Ben Stembridge spent last
Sunday with relatives in Davlsboro.
Mra. J. A. Bagwell was called to
Cochran this week on account of the
illness of her sister.
Mrs. A. N. Wilson of Eatonton, is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. K. G. Mc
Millan.
Miss Jule Tigner. of Meriwether
county, is visiting her brother. Dr.
E. A. Tigner.
Mr. R. M. Rogers spent several
days of the past week in the Central
oi Georgia Railway Hospital in Sa
vannah.
Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Blackwell an
nounce the birth of a son on Friday,
Ftbruary 21st He has been named
S. S., Jr.
lr. and Mrs. F. F. Starr, of Dub-
•pint Tuesday with their son,
Fred Starr, Manager of the
rgio Power Company here.
NANCY HART CHAPTER D. A. R.
The February’ meeting of the
TUESDAY. Nancy Hart Chapter D. A. R. was
The W. C. T. U. will meet on next: held at the home of Mrs. Anna
Tuesday afternoon at three-thirty at Crawford on last Tuesday afternoon.
• he M.Vk Bible C'ass room of the The program \va> a most interesting
lupt. t church. All members are one. A new member, who has long
■ged "to be present. lived in Milledgeville exclaimed “have
, I been here all these years, nnd
came home and spent the *** fc -™ 1 oa»DEN CLUB MEETING WED. 1 missed such meetings as this!"
pare " ts - Mr ' “ I ’' i Mrs ' " ■ IIIESDAY AFTERNOON. ! Mrs. Wiatcr Ritchie gave interest-
The Mif.edjjevillc Garden Club j ing reminiscences of George Wash-
held a most interesting meeting on! ington and described his visit to
Mr. W. T. Webb
Webb.
LaGrangr, I
Mrs. George B. Thompson and
children of Chattanooga, spent Sun
day in the city as the guests of
friends here.
Mr. Allen Moore came home from
Wilmington, N. C., -and spent the
week-end with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. C. L. Moore.
Mrs. Frank Florencourt, who is
visiting her sisters, Mhses Mary and
Kate Cline, returned Sunday from
a visit to relatives in Atlanta.
Mrs. L. H. Andrews has returned
from a visit of several weeks to Mi
ami, Fla. Mr. Joe Andrews met his
mother in Macon Sunday afternoon.
Hon. Thos. W. Hardwick spent
several hours in the city Saturday
afternoon. He was on his way from
his home at Albany, to Sandersvillc,
where he spent Sunday with rela
tives.
Mr. and Mr.*. Walter Gordy and
Dr. H. W. Ridley of Atlanta spent
the past week-end in the city. Mr.
and Mrs. Gordy were the guests of
Mrs. Gordy’s mother, Mrs. Elizabeth
Brown. Dr. Ridley was entertained
by Dr. Edwin Allen.
Mrs. W. A. Massey, Mrs. N. L.
Coates, Miss Lucille Dunaway and
Miss Carrie Ostcndorff are expected
to arrive, at home next Saturday af
ternoon, after a month’s visit to Fla.,
they ore spending this week visiting
Miami, and other points of interest
on the eastern coast of Florida.
Mr. and Mrs.
Stanford, Ky., are visiting Mr. and
Mrs. J. O. Sallee. They will leave
•he latter part of the week for their
c<>me and will be accompanied by
M-j- and Mrs. Sallee to Atlanta.
Mrs. Lawson Blanks is spending this
uu-k in Tignall with her parents,
Mvv. and Mrs. J. H. Farr. Mr. Lawson
blanks, Mr. and Mrs. Dock Veal,
M Mary Farr and Christine Dar-
, b , n ami Mrs. Paul Farr spent Sun-
da >- w Hh them.
Mrs. Y. H. Yarbrough, Regent of
.the Nancy Hart Chapter, D. A. R.,
L. Menefee of| and Mj , j L B eeson attended on
Tuesday the unveiling of two mark
er* on the Nancy Hart Highway. Be
fore the first unveiling, they attend
ed a luncheon at Sanderville given
by Mrs. C. W. Shcllnut in honor of
Mrs. Herbors Fay Gaffney. State
Regent of Georgia.
Mr. Hei
Lcvii
will
This
return
'by frc.tr. New York, where he has,
spending several weeks.
L* v.ne will' return to Milledge-
w "ith him to spend a month.
« Mr. Levine’s first trip South.
Sheriff W. J. Haynie spent Tucs-
Ij y night in Winder, where he went
1 * •’ k mother, who is ill. He found
r -.eadlly improving, and it is
*‘i»c<l she will regain her health and
Tength.
Mrs. Y. H. Yarbrough, Mrs. J. I.
irrard, Mrs. J. L.| Beeson and Mrs.
D. Allen went to Wngiu v.m
' 'Inerday to attend the unveiling
a marker at the grave of Revo-
;?ionary soldier.
frs I ^** k* n K° is (pending this
v in Macon, where she was call-
tN by the death of her aunt, Mrs.
• • C. Relcom. Mrs. Balcom died
- unday, and Mr. Balcom passed away
Monday.
Mra. Darid Feiiu*)* aa4 Mia
,“ y Fer rusoa left Monde, fee Nor-
° k : Va - “fcere the, will taeet Dr.
sv,<i Fcr nwn who will Mm
tom. with
Wednesday afternoon at "Lockerly" | Gerogia.
the home of Mrs. R. W. Hatcher. Mrs. Mis*, Susan Myrick gave a resume
G. A. Lawrence and Mrs. W. F. Lit-1 of the interesting bitf of Georgia
tie were joint hostesses. . history she gleaned, on her visit to
At the conclusion of n most inter- j Brunswick and St. Simons. Her story
e ting meeting during which the teas fascinating, from Oglethorpe’s
-pring garden was discussed, the i Fort to Fanny Kimball Butler’s
hfj.tesws serv-cd delicious kefVesh-
ments. Mrs. Hines, president, presid-
Mr. W. C. Howland, editor of
Snap-Shots, the monthly publication
of the Georgia Power Company spent
Tuesday in the city.
Mr. Howland visited points of
interest about the city and made sev
eral pictures while here. He went to
the Furman Shoals dam and photo
graphed several views.
Mr. Howland is one of the out
standing newspaper men of the state
and waa formerly editor of the*
Nashville Tennesseean. Mr. Fred
Star, Manager of the Pow-er office
here entertained Mr. Howland while
in the city.
ILLUSTRATED SERMON BY
EATONTON PASTOR
Rev. W. W. Carroll, pastor of the
Eatonton Methodist church, deliver
ed a most entertaining illustrated
iermon at the Methodist church in
this city Sunday morning.
Mr. Carroll drew pictures *
black boaid illustrating the lessons
which he wished to teach from
his subject. The congregation
highly entertained and edified by the
discourse. Rev. J. F. Yarbrough
preached at the Methodist ••hurch
Eatonton the same hour.
s W. Stem-
FOR RENT—Two 2 room and bath
apartments on the same floor. To
gether or separate. Mi
bridge, Phone 352-J.
Fresh fn
nd vegetables Every
day. Modern Gn
MRS. RANI01N HOSTESS AT
BRIDGE PARTY.
Mrs. D. T. Rankin was hostes-
on last Thursday evening to a num-
ber of friends at a delightful bridge [ NELSON,
party at her home at the State Hos-; “
pital
In the rooms where the games
were played, beautiful spring flowers
were gracefully used in decoration.
Delicious refreshments were served
at the conclusion of the games.
Phone 91—we deliver when yo«
want it—full line staple and fancy
Groceries- As cheap as anywbera—
I Trade at Home Grocery—ROY
WANTED
A good competent man to take
barge of suburban store. Address
>torc Box 186.
most attractive styles
from 2
Carolina t
: Cabbage Plants
and patterns. Sizes from 2 to I
MRS. OTTO M„CONN HOSTESS TO CHANDLE R’S VARIETY STORE.
BRIDGE CLUB. i
Mrs. Otto M. Coi\p entertained the
members of her bridge club most dc-
lightfully on last Friday aftorn* on
at her beautiful home on the hill.
Quantities of spring flowers carri
ed out a co'or tcheme of white and
gold. The attractive place cards
were decorated in :pring flowers Af
ter several games of bridge, a delici
ous salad course was served.
"Journal of a Resident of a Georgia
Plantation.”
I)r. Amanda Johnson, Professor
History at the Georgia State College
for Women, gave a mascetly discourse
on The Constitution many D. A. R.
expressed a desire to study under
her guidance, this immortal docu
ment The Constitution of the United
States of America.
FrMk fruits and vtgutablos Every
day. Madera Grocery Co.
This is Baby wsolc at ChaudJav *
Variaty Storo -beautiful liao of
baby dotbas—drtwi, caps, in fact
evarythjag tha baby need*, ^o in-
vita your iaspoction of our liao of
things for tha baby. CHANDLER’S
VARIETY STORE.
Phoaa 91—wa daJivsr whoa you
want it—fall Una staple and fancy
Groceries. As cheap as anywhere—
Trad# at Home Grocery—ROY
NELSON. •
NOTICE!
All Epworth Leaguers please meet
at the church Sunday night at G:30
sharp! It is very important that you
n time, for there is a surprise in
st«re, you will miss it if you are
not on time.
MARY FARR, President
Get yonr Vigoro—the specially
prepared plant food from L. D.
SMITH'S.
M. M. MARCHMAN BUYS
INTEREST IN SPOT CASH STORE j
Mr. R. W. Brannan, of Camilla,
spent several days of the past wock
in the city. Before leaving for h^s
home lie announced that he hand sold
half interest in the “Spot Cash Store”
to M. M. Marchman, of Hardwick.
This business is located in the biuld-
ing of Mr. C. H. Bonner on North
Wayne street.
The store will be under the
qmanagemont of Mr. C. I. Carr.
Cow
100 lbs. 24 par cent Purin
Chow $2.90. Liberal discount oa t
ots. L. D. SMITH’S.
Seed Irish Potatoes—Special prici
week CHANDLER BROS.|Moderu Grocery Co.
”UEST>AY NIGHT BRIDGE CLUB.
MISS LEILA LAMAR ENTERTAINS
Miss Leila Lamar entertained
most delightfully the members of
the Tuesday night bridge club at her
attractive new home.
After a dinner the games wens
played. Spring flowers added to the
beauty of the port*.
Got
THE RIGHT HAT
For Spring
You’ll b« fascinated with our beautiful collection of spring hats.
Straw’s, felts, satins, felt and straw combinations in gorgeous
spring shades. The insets, bows and stitching stamp them as
distinctively spring, 1930. Styles for street and dress wear.
Your head size is here whether you be miss or matron.
M?«* L°ni Moore
mHATiaom
These Items Will Certainly
Be of Interest to You
FOR ONE WEEK
5 lbs. Bel’s Special “The best 31c Caffe* aa Eeartfc” $1.M
With II a. Bag Fme Craubted Safer SBc
BOTH .:. $1.51
3 lbs. T. 4 t Caffe* fl N
With If a. Bag Graaadated Sngar Sfc
BOTH nat
2 B>. Tm Bel’s Best Raast “The Caff a. that Selkfim” $1.M
With If ft. Baf Gramriated Sngar Sfc
BOTH 419
The users of each of the shore Winds of coffee ayprsriels the
very law price and the high quality at the same tWe, yen hay
ten pennds graanlated sngar fer 50c with every Dalars worth
of coffee.
SOUP TIME
CAMBELL'S 21 KINDS: Asparages, Bean, Beef, Badhao,
Celery, Chicken, Chicken Combo. Cansomme, Jaheone, Mack
Turtle, Ox Tad, Pea, Pepper Pot, Tomato, Towto-Ofcra, Vege
table-Beef.
f Cans Assorted SBc
ONE WEEK
APPETIZING FOR BREAKFAST—
Pig Feet Tidbits Large Jar 35c, 3 -far $I.ff
Kg Feet Baoeless Luge Jar 3fe
Colombia* Shad Roe, Whole Roe ftc. Rcgidar 75c sdUr
C for , 53.lt
3 Dozen Fresh Egp ,. 51.C9
6 lb. Rachel Snowdrift 51.19
3 lb. Backet SnnwMt IZe
S lb. Scoco Shertemng $1.N
Good White Basing Meat 12 I-2c 9.
Streak O’ Leu, Streak O’ Fot Me %.
Strawberries, Spmach, Tenripa with Tope, Tulip Salad, Sup
Boons, Celery and Lsttnce.
FRFSH EVERY DAY
• BELL GROCERY CO.
QUALITY, SERVICE, PRICE
If 3—PHONES—4M
MR OSCAR STEMBRIDGE ALMOST EQUALS RECORD
Mr. Oscar Stembridge had the good fortune on last Thurs
day afternoon to land a fine trout—weighing eight pounds and
five ounces. Mr. Stembridge baited his hook and Mr. Fish saw
the bait. Mr. Ftth grabbed the bait and got HOOKED.
Now. Chain Stores make low prices each week-end on several
articles known in the trade as “Loss Leaden” whdh they use
for BAIT, and if you don't watch your step you will end up
like Mr. Stesnbridge's fish—H 0 0 K E D.
DELIVERED
Where you Want It I
When you Want It •
Just Phone
418 - Two Phones - 468
We are as near you as your telephone—Every item full weight
—highest quality guaranteed good or we make it so—
Make up your want list AND PHONE US.
EVERY DAY PRICES
LARD
Puritan 100 per cent Leaf
8 lbs.
$1.45
Fresh Fruits and Vegetables
Every Day and a Full Line
Fancy Groceries.
KORTHERN TISSUE
The Steralized Bath iRoom
Paper. 3-Rolls
25c
PEAS
Monarch Brand Teenic Wee
nie No. 2 Can
25c
Regular 35c value
CHERRIES
Delicious for Pies Red Pitted
No. 2 Can
25c
SYRUP
Pure Ca. Cane I GaL Can
$1.00
L. D. SMITH
^■MrmvAm
■ *