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THE UNKNI-BECOKDE*. MUXIDCEVIULE, GA , MAT U, IN*
_
ial
11 MRS. J. L GARRARD NAMED
' PRES. OF MEDICAL AUXILIARY
Other Officers Chets* at lieetiei
Last Week. Year's Report
RicklM i. visitin*
■ <h ‘ r in AKoobm, Ala.
Mr warren Reid, of Atlanta, was
•^ nic {or the week-end.
#nd Mrs. Langston are visiting
1 r ' ' : n Birmingham. Ala.
relatives ,
Howard Dunham, of Macon,
Monday afternoon in the city.
Vr and Mrs. E. P. Coleman and
* are visiting in Columbia,
«... H. K. Brown, (of Macon,
her mother, Mrs. S. J. Stem-
iridg f - . , t
Mi. Pobert Cook of Atlantn, spent
<urday with his mother, Mrs. Mar-
paivt Cook.
CoL Geo. S. Roach President of G.
yj , - _ ma de a business trip to At-
Ur.ta Saturday.
jjj.. Clarice Batson, who tenches ir
ftLtka. Kb., has returned to her
in this city.
Mr. Jack Day was at home for the
vtii-eml with his parents. Mr. and
John T. Day.
Mr . C. H. Allen of Barnett
vf; e her daughters, Mrs. S. D.
’ * and Mrs. T. B. Lawrence.
Mt* Thelma Tingle, of Monticello,
t{ . e ^cst of Mrs. R. E. Long,
during the past week.
Mrs. S. J. Stembridge has returned
from a visit to her daughters in Ma-
r -n. Atlanta and Cnnton.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Cook and Mr.
Med Davis <.f Macon, spent Sunday
with Mrs. Margaret Cqok.
Misses Thelma Smith and Hazel
l’lunk* tt. of Macon, were the guests
of Miss Lillian Dollnh Sunday.
Mr. Dppward Smith, of Atlanta,
spent the past week-end with h& par
ents. Mr. and Mrs. L. I). Smith.
Mr. and Mrs. I*. G. George and
family of Macon, were recent visi-
"rs to Mr. and Mrs. Paul Zolotas.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Zolotas have
mved into one of the new homes of
'Ir. Arthur Carr, Jr., in West End.
' J: « K Knthelene and Louise Hawk-
>. who have been teaching North
■ arolina. are at home for the sum-
L. L. Grinei. of Atlanta, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Russell Bone.
Mrs. Harold Day, of Bartow, Fla.,
is visiting her mother, Mrs. J. E.
Kidd.
Mr. and Mrs. C. B. McCullar and
Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Stone left Wed
nesday for an automobile ‘rip
Washington, D. C.
Dr. and Mrs. John W. Mobley
spending several days of this week
in Augusta attending a meeting of
the Georgia Medical Association.
Miss Evelyn Moscly, of Macon, has
aatepted the position of bookkeeper
with the Millcdgeville Telephone Co.
She is living at the home of Mrs. S,
A. Boone.
Mr. L. H. Stanley .-pent Monday
and Tuesday of this week in Atlanta
attending the Thirty-eighth Annual
Convention of Georgia State Assoi
tion of Master Plumbers.
Judge E. R. Hines, Judge Geo.
Carpenter, Messrs R. H. Woottcn,
H. S. Wootten, E. C. Kidd, A. C.
Lugand and J. R. Smith are spending
several day.-, fishing at Spring Lake,
in South-east Baldwin.
Mrs. J. I. Garrard was named
president and other ofifeera were
Lcted at a meeting of tb' Auxiliary
of the Baldwin county Medical So
ciety last week.
Mrs. John Mobley, retiring Presi
dent, read a report of the year’s
work. The new officers named *ere:
Mrs. John Mobley, 1st Vice-Presi
dent; Mrs. R- W. Bradford, 2nd Vice-
President; Mrs. L. M. Jones, 3rd
Vice-President; Mrs. Y. H. Yar
brough, • Treasurer; Mrs. Richard
B inion, Secretary.
LITTLE RICHARD BOWEN HAS
BIRTHDAY PARTY.
Mrs. U. S. Bowen entertained last
Wednesday afternoon at a party in
honor of her son, Richard, who cele
brated his third birthday.
The little children enjoyed many
games before being invited into the
dinnig room where a beautiful birth
day cake formed & center piece. Many
attractive gifts were presented the
litle boy.
HAS
P. T. A. OFFICERS ELECTED
At a meeting of the Parcnt-Teach-
• Association held la-t Friday after-
non officers were elected for an-
:hcr year. The committee com
posed of Mrs. W. C. Simms, Mrs. W.
L. Ritchie and Mrs. Sam Patterson
nominated the officers and they
eio elected as follows:
President—Mrs. R. B. Moore.
Vice-President—Mrs. R. W. Hatch--Louise Rickerson, Mellicent McWhort-
Be
LITTLE FRANK TWILLEY
BIRTHDAY PARTY.
Friday afternoon, May 9th, about
eighteen little folks joined Master
Frank Twilloy, at the apartment of
Mr. and Mr.-. O B. Twilley in cele
brating his sixth birthday. The col
or scheme carried out in the dinn:ug
room was pink and white, the table
centerpiece being a ha.-ket of pink
roses. Pink ice cream and whit;
dividual cakes <vere served. The fav
ors were pink rose bud cups filled
with mints.
Those who were present w
son Black. Jr., Ed Athon. Julia Scott,
Madeline Jackson, Larelle Hardman,
Frances Crooms, June Bell, Roy Nel
son, Jr., Jean Quill, Betty Lawrence,
Sara Joe Ivey, Harold Hendricker-
, Marcus and Tommy McComb,
Recording Secretary—Mr?. E. J.
Treasurer—Miss Manie Jones.
Grade Treasurer—Miss'Mary Simp.
A. U. W. ENTERTAIN G. S. C.
SENLORS MONDAY.
e The American Asjociation of
University Women entertained the
members of the Senior Class of the
Georgia State College for Women on
Monday evening at the Mansion.
The entertainment was in charge
of Miss Betty Ferguson and was a
most delightful affair.
•Mr. and Mrs. Morgan Thomp?
Hawkinsville, visited their daugh
ter. Mrs, Geo. S. Roach, the past
•'ir.'. I. L. Williams, J. E. Myers,
t. II. Coleman, C. I). Riddle and G.
i’- IVinslat spent Thursday in At-
•'lr. and Mrs. J. C. Henderson have
r - inti, the house on South Clark
• recently vacated by Mr. Paul
Wot*.
•'ir-- D. S. Sanford was called to
-Atlanta Wednesday on account of
'/*• d <-a th of her aunt, Mrs. Ella
F-mll
J’ r - and Mrs. W. T. Wynn motored
1- ''-Ha Sunday to visit the graves
' ■ thr father and mother of Dr.
CAPT. AND MRS. ENNIS ENTER
TAIN FRIENDS AT FISH FRY.
A delightful event last Thursday
afternoon was the Fish Fry given
by Capt. and Mrs. J. H. Ennis to a
number of their friends.
The party was given on the mea-
>w near Capt. Ennis abitoir The
large crowd throughly enjoyed the
hospitality of Capt. and Mrs. Ennis.
MISS ANDERSON COM r i-IMENT-
ED WITH SHOWER.
Gertrude Anderson was the
honor guest on Wednesday after-
oon at a misceleaneous shower
iven by Mrs. Buubec and Mrs. Sykes,! da ;, phruphecy. and class poem. The
t the Darien Hotel. j ifsul . v .j|| he p U t,lished May 2D.
The parlors were attractively deco-
er, Ellsworth McWhorter,
Shouse, and Bill Hargrove
Assisting Mrs. Twilley in inter-
taining were: Mrs. Tom Mason, Mrs.
Alvin Quill and Miss Mary Farr.
ONLY EIGHT PER CENT
TAXES UNPAID
Mr. L. D. Smith filed his report to
the Secretary of State this week
turning the complete statement of
taxes collected this year.
The report showed that only eight
per cent of the returns remained
unpaid. This is n fine record for
Baldwin pounty and Mr. Smith i
be commended.
LAST ISSUE OF KAY-DET
TO BE DEDICATED TO SENIORS
The last issue of the G. M. C.
Kay-Det will be dedicated to the
Senior class of 1930, according to
Carlyle Ingram, editor.
The -taff of the paper is preparing
to devote two full pages to features
of interest to seniors. The final
issue will contain also a geneial
summary of the year’s work in sports
military, and scholastic activities.
Since the student body voted nH
to publish an annual thi? year ,the
staff of the Kay-Det decided to put
manent form the class hi:
rated in spring flowers carrying out
a'color scheme of pink and white.
Anderson was presented with
many attractive gifts.
r "line Giles and Mns Louise
- "lu'.tti, were the guests of Mrs.
' Matson in Atlanta the past
MOTHER’S DAY OBSERVED SUN
DAY.
Mother’s Day was observed in the
churches in this city Sunday. Special
musical programs were rendered by
the choirs, and the sermons delivered
tributes to the influence and
love of mother. White or pink roses
were generally worn.
I 1- Be*>u n .
1 Wright has returned to
n Staunton, Va., after a
parents, Dr. and Mrs.
J- P
1 r - Johnson of Deepstep,
" IS ■'Pending the past sev-
' ' ■ with her daughter, Mrs.
•anley and other relatives.
Va Cabell, of Covington,
l„ G- White, of Waynes-
\Y,.,i r a " riturn ed to their homes
“ v ' ,ay * aflcr “ v i»it to their par-
• lr and Mrs. Brisco Wall,
Mr. S. P. Bozanos received a re
quest thi* week from a leading Greek
newspaper for a photograph of him
self to be included in a special ar
ticle which,was being written about
the older Greeks in this country.
Mr. Bazantg has been in America
forty-eight years and. has been a
citizen forty-four years. He receiv
ed his naturalization papers in 188G
in New York.
G. M. C. GRADE ENTERTAINMENT
WILL BE FINE.
One of the special features of the
Comencement season of the Georgia
Military .College is the entertain
ment by the children of the grades
of the Grammar School. The chil
dren are being trained this year for
ta unusually attractive play, and they
v ill be greeted by a large audience,
.a people o fMillcdgeville and Bald
win county are always deeply.inter-
e ted in cn entertainment given by
them.
Get cur prices’ before you buy
free. We are an independent tire
, ealer. RALPH SIMMERSON, Buick
-nd Marquette Dealer.
U. D. C. BURN BOULDER NOTE
AT MEETING TUESDAY
El-
The Robert E. Lee chapter, United
Daughters of the Confederacy met
with Mrs. W. T. Garrard on Tues
day afternoon, May 13th. Mrs. R.
B. Moore, president of• the chapter
is in the chair.
After the usual opening ceremony,
the election of officers was in order;
the nominating committee Mrs. L. M.
Jones, Mrs. J. L. Beeson and Mrs.
David Ferguson recommended that
the incumbent officers be re-elected.
This was unanimously agreed to. The
officers stand: Mr?. R. B. Moore.
President; Mrs. W. A. Massey, Vice-
President; Mrs. Peter Bivins, Trcas-
; Mrs. John Mobley, Recording
Secretary; Miss Marshall Bland and
Lucy Brown in charge of chil
dren of Confederacy and Mis. Manic
Jones, Historian.
Mr-. David Ferguson, chairman, re
ported that the Boulder erected in the
cemetery had been paid for in full.
The total cost $222.50. Mrs. Fergu
son presented a conceited note for
$125 on a silver tray with a lighted ;
candle and the president Mrs. Moore,
burned the note which ended our cn-
debtedness.
The great and most important
work \ye know of will be undertaken
this year. That is marking the un
marked grnvci of our hero dead in
the city cemetery. Each year the
chapter is saddened by the knowledge
that many of our bravest soldiers
have no flug and no flowers. This
sha*l not be again. If the families
are unable to supply thit marble
stone, the Robert E. Lee Chapter will
do it. We .earnestly request the
names of the unmarked dead. The
Confederate marker means perpetual
care as long .as the South is the South.
Mrs. Marshall Bland read Guest?*
poem. “Mother’s Way’’ and some
beautiful truth tributes to mother,
Mrs. C. P. Crawforj KO ve a paper on
the old Fort Home, Mr. Charlie
Conn accompanied by Mrs. Bland
sang “Mother O’ Mine”. Mrs. David
Ferguson read a paper on her grand
father Peter J. Williams’ home where
she liven, Mr.-. G. A. Lawrence our
efficient chairman of programmes
arranged the prognm. Mrs. Gar
rard assisted by Mrs. Latimer and
Miss Katharine Jewell served dolici-
our refreshments.
DISTRICT MEETING OF WOMEN
OF PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
A district meeting of the Woman’s
Auxiliary of the Presbyterian church
will be held at the Presbyterian
church in this city today (Thursday)
for an all day session. A returned
missionary. Mrs. Richard-on, will de
liver an address, and dinner will be
served at the church.
GOLD BAR-
high QUALITY FOODS
Gaad louikepm tajuy mini the bed to their fanatic, ud
friccd,—under the Gcid Bar label ef fancy feeds, Acre an
quite a ember ef debfhtfa! predict*—seme emaal, ether,
jut the “uaai”—bet they're all pecked er praerred jut a
little better! Hen are a few ef the naey ef then packed—
Geld Bar Peachey Melba helve, Ne 2 1-2’. 25c
Gold Bar Red Rarpherrie, ia Synp Ne. 2’> 35c
Gold Bar Strawberries ia Syrap No. 2’* 48c
Gold Bar Peara, Barth* Ne 2 1-2’, 48c
Gold Bar Cherries, Royal Aaae Na. 2 1-2', 4Sc
Gold Bar Praae,, Freth ia syrap No. 2 1-2’, 25c
Goid Ear Fruits for Salad ia Braady No. 2 1-2’, 55c
INTRODUCING FOMERANG; A debybtfet bleed of Oreeje,
Lime aad Grapefruit Jaice—with the Oraape predaaaaatiai
No. 2’, 25c
THINGS TO VARY YOUR MENU!
Bordea’s Evaporated Milk 5 aad 18c
Harnett Whale Milk Fed Cluckem 75c ».
(Ready to Serve)
Gaava Jefly, Pappy’, 4#e jar
Creme A BlackweB’, Pickle, 35c jab
(Sweet Gherkiaa, Sweet Mixed, Soar, Soke)
Queen Olive, 25 o,. Borgia 35c
Chicken Frkamee, (Heat and Serve) $1.25
Lebiter a la Newberg - 75c
Gold Bar Tomato Jake 18c
SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY
Blue Seal Flour—Superlative Patent 24 lb $1.28
(Setf-Riaag or Pinia)
(This Flour has few Eqaal and no Superior)
Bell', Special Ceffee 26c lb.
Good Boiling Meat 12c
g lbs. Scoco Compound Lard $1.66
BELL GROCERY CO.
THE WHOLESALE AND RETAIL STORE OF
QUALITY, SERVICE, PRICE
253—PHONES-498
PROCLAMATION
Whereas it has been brought to
the attention of the Mayor and board
of Alderman of the city of Millcdge
ville that the Elks of Georgia will
hold their State Convonl^n in this
city on the 22njl and 23rd of May
1930.
Therefore be is resolved, Thut the
Mayor and Aldermen cnll on all of
its citizens to make their prom
attractive by decorations, and to
operate in every way with the local
Lodge of Elks in making this con
tion a success.
M. E. PENNINGTON
Mayor City of Milledgeville
R. T. BAISDEN. Sr.
Clerl. and Treasurer
City of Milledgeville.
FIELD DAY EXERCISES AT G. S.
C. W.
The field day exercises at G. S.
W. were interrupted Tuesday af-
ternon. They were finished late Wed-
icsday afternoon. There was great
nthusiasm among the members of
the various classes, and the individual
•ontenders. An interesting program
>f sports was rendered under the
direction of >fiss Miller, head of the
athletic department, and her assist-
Floor* look 'Un now wfcon Jh
an Floor Sorvico it asod. Wo aro |
oar local a«onts. Phone 224 or 240
—CULVER XIDD DRUG CC.
Cheese full cream u>.
An Easy Way
To Solve the Shopping Problem
JUST DOT DOWN THE ITEMS YOU NEED AND
PHONE
468 - 418
WE DELIVER ANYWHERE IN THE CITY PROMPTLY
Milk Fed Whole Ready to Serve
Chicken in tins pound 60c.
Coffee BAILEY’S SUPREME Lb. 40c
| Coffee Maddo* Hotel Blend - Lb. Bag 35c
30c
D Cocoa MONARCH 1 Lb. Tin 35c
Barbecue Pork Ham sll Lb d 75c
D Pickiest Mixed Full Qt. 32 oz. Jar 30c
Pork and Beans 3 cans 25c
Fraley s Pharmac
"an— ..