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THE UmOHJtCOEDEE. MILLEPCEV1LLE, CA, MAY U. IH>
IS
j, h]|W Robert Pottle, of Albany,
, a the city Saturday.
Mi'. J- C. Statharo has returned
frrml a visit to relatives in Atlanta.
Mi Harry Botte is off on a trip
m , ri - nting the Oconee Products
Co. * Sm m
Mi .< Elizabeth Stewart *pent the
week-end with relatives in Ma
con. m 9 m
Mi«« Jessie Allen fcpent the past
w**k-end with her mother, Mrs. H.
P. Allen.
Mr. Walter Greene, of Atlanta,
.•pent several hours in the city
Saturday.
Mrs. *V. H. Culpepper, of Rome, is
spending Kver»l days* with Mrs. S. 1).
Stenibridgre.
j|j, g Evtlyn Nelson who is teach
ing i n Tennille spent the past week
end at home.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Oxford, of
Jlonticeilo, visited Mrs. S. G. W.
Gladin Sunday.
Mrs. Ben Stewart and children
ui-re the guests of Mrs. J. T. Stew-
irt Inst Saturday.
Bishop H. -T. Mikell was the guest
of Mr. and drs. Frank Bone while
in the city la it Sunday.
Mr. John Chandler has returned
from a visit of several weeks to his
daughter in Bartow, Fla.
CoL Erwin Sibley and Col. Marion
Allen spent Saturday in Greensboro
attending Superior court.
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Crozier and
Mrs. Fortune, of Augusta, were the
gue*t» Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. S. D.
Slemtridge. x
Or. end Mrs. R. W. Bradford and
children .-pent several days of the
past week in Augusta visiting Mrs.
Bradlord’s parents.
The friends of Mrs. Ben Bass will
In* interested to learn that she is
now living in her new home on
Montgomery street.
Mr. Will Jackson of Greensboro
and Mr. Singletary of Atlanta, were
the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leon
CaMcway Inst Thursday.
Air. and Mrs. J. S. Gladin and Mr.
end Mrs. Herndon, of Sandersville,
visited Mrs. S. G. W. Gladin and
Mrs. Eula Stanley Sunday.
A number of the members of
I'lantagenet Coinmandery spent last
Thursday in Macon attending a meet-
»g of the Grand Commandery.
Dr. J. R. You mans. Dr. J. W. Mob
ley and Dr. and Mrs. E. W. Schwall
attended the meeting o fthe Medical
Association in Augusta last week.
Lieut, and Mr.-. V. L. Nash and
*°n. Junior, spent the week-end,
vi-iting friends at Fort Benning. They
•nadi- the trip in a new Ford Auto
mobile.
Mi-s Jessup left Monday for New
*" r k. where she will sail for Eng
land t<. spend the summer. Miss Bea
trice Hosbrugh will join her later ir
the summer.
•Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Jones have come
tf* Milledgeville from Pelham to make
1 •-•ir home, Mr. Jones will be associat-
*'* the Jones Drug Store as
Prescription clerk.
Mi-- Willie Bnggus waB hostess to
| e members .of the Tuesday night
^idire club this week, and Mrs. Leon
*1 In way entertained the club Tucs-
Ci -’ night of last week.
Miss Caressa Eberhart has gone to
e ii-on, N, c., where shb will visit
3 ‘• istor . Mrs. M. F. Grote, before
*? lrtr *° Washington, D. C., where
jj/ ma ke her home some months.
I e Was n crompanicd to Zebulon by
l r : "Phew, Jimie Grote, who has
, tn Pending several weeks with his
jandparents, Mr. and Mrs. B. F.
ttj *inarL
Mr. and Mrs. AY. H. Montgomery
spent Sunday in Aiken, S. C.
Mr. F. W. Hendrickson is confined
to his home by illness.
Miss Alii* M^ore, who has been in
the city hospital, has returned to her
home in Sharon.
Mrs. C. A. Brooks, of Macon, ’ as
been visiting her aunt, Miss Susie
Bass.
Mrs. S. M. Oxford, of Ocilla,
visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Minor
and other relatives in the county.
Mr. J. F. Bell, Jr., and Mr. Stew
art Wootten made a business trip tu
Atlanta Tuesday.
Mrs. E. P. Wagner, of Atlanta, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Lawrence
Bright. Mrs. Wagner was, formerly
Miss Jean Hall.
Mrs. W. A. Massey has returned
from a visit to relatives at Charles
ton, S. C.
Mrs. A. K, Harman, of Millen, is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Fannie
Smith.
Edgar and Alfred Bloodworth at
tended the Tenth District A. & M.
school alumnae banquet at Granite
Hill the past week.
Mrs. J. T. Terry and Mrs. Marion
Allen spent the past week-end
Athens. Mrs. Allen visited her moth
er and Mrs. Terry visited Mr. Terry.
Mrs. Richard Hutchings has re
turned to her home in Utica, N. Y.
after a visit of several weeks to
Misses Virginia and Alice McCraw.
Hon. J. M. Pitner of Washington,
Ga., who is a candidate for Secre
tary of State, spent Wednesday it
Milledgeville, meeting our citizen*,
and talking to them relative to his
candidacy. He is a pleasant and
affable gentleman.
Miss Edith Ivey, who has been con
nected with the advertising depart
ment of J. P. Allen & Co., in Atlanta
has gone to Louisville, Ky., where
she will bp assistant advertising
manager for a leading business
corn. Miss l’ey is the oldest daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Chas Ivey, of
this city, and is a graduate of G. S.
C. W.
DOCTORS ACADEMY MEET AT
BANQUET WEDNESDAY
Members of the Doctor’s Academy
whose membership is composed of
faculty members of G. S. C. W. held
their annual banquet Wednesday
evening in the Tea Room at the col
lege.
Dr. j!. L- Bdcson presided r d
toast were given by • everal members
of the association.
MISS SAFLEY TO WED IN JUNE
Of interest to friends in Milledge
ville will he the announcement which
hus been made by Mr. and Mrs. Rob
ert Neal Safley, of Charlotte, N. C.,
of the engagement of their daughter,
Kathleen Moms, to Dr. Robert
Whitney Tucker, of Boston, «nd
Ithaca, N. Y.
The wedding will be solemnized
June the twelfth at the Sugaw Creek
Presbyterian church, Charlotte, N. C-
Miss Safley has chosen as her maid
of honor her sister, Miss Glenis Saf-
ley. The bride’s maids will be Miss
Mury Tucker of New York, sister of
the groom-ielect and Miss Nancy Saf
ley. younger sister of the bride-elect.
Mr. Philip Tucker of New York will
be his brother’s best man, and Mr.
Robert W. Kelly of New York, and
Mr. Mejbone Beaty, Jr., of Charlotte,
cousin of the hride-clect, will act as
groomsmen and ushers.
The bridal couple will spend their
honeymoon abroad, sailing June the
eighteenth. They will tour Germany,
England and France.
Mhs Safley is the eldest daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Neal Safley,
of Chqrlottc. She was graduated with
honor from Winthrop College in 1925.
She later attended Cornell University
from which she received her Master
of Arts degree. For the past year
she hus been a member of the faculty
of G. S. C. W.
Dr. Tucker is the elder son of Mr.
nnd Mrs. Albert Yates Tucker of
Baston and New York. He received
both his B. A. and PhD degrees
from Cornell University. In 1928-
29 Dr. Tucker was the recipient of
the Charles E. Bennett fellowship in
Latin and Greek, and spent the year
in Germany, studying at the Uni
versity of Munich. He is a member
of Phi Beta Kappa and Phi Kappa
phi. At present Dr Tucker
member of the faculty of the Classics
Department at Cornell University,
Ithaca, N. Y.
DAY-SEAWRIGHT
The announcement of the engage
ment of Miss Mildred Orlan
uright, of Fayettvillc. to Mr. John
Tucker Day, Jr., formerly of this
city is received with cordial interest
by a large number of friends of Mr.
Day.
Miss Seawright is the daughter of
Dr. and Mrs. Eugene Chester Sea
wright, one of Georgia’s most prom
inent families. She attended Shorter
and Wesleyan college and is a young
lady of unusual charm and beauty.
Mr. Day, the youngest son of Mr.
and Mrs. John T. Day of this city,
is connected with the Eli Lily Co.,
manufacturers of ‘Pharmaceuticals.
He graduated at G. M. C. as a captain
on one of the companies after a most
excellent record.
He is ponular with a wide circle
of friends throughout the state
where he has traveled for the past
year.
GLADIN-BRANAN
EMORY STUDENTS VISIT STATE
HOSPITAL.
Members of the Senior class at
Emory University spent last Satur
day at the State Hospital where they
ntudied abnormr.l psychology. The
students were shown through the
Hospital and spent entire day observ
ing various types of insanity.
MRS. F. C. PENUEL ENTERTAINS
BRIDGE CLUB.
Mrs. F. C. Penucl entertained the
members of her bridge club most de
lightfully on last Saturday night at
her home at the State Hospital.
Dainty spring flowers contributed
their bit to the beauty of the party,
’receeding the games delicious re
freshments were served.
Mrs. Euia Stanley, of Milledgeville,
Ga.. announces the engagement of
her niece, Attie Thomas Gladin, to
Mr. Lee Franklin Branan. of Macon,
the wedding to take place in June.
No cards.
MATTIE BIVINS SUNDAY SCHOOL
CLASS ENJOYS PICNIC.
Sventy-five members of the Mat-
tie Bivins Sunday School class met
ot the Methodist church last Friday
afternoon to go to the home of Mrs.
W. T. l ittle for the annual picnic of
the class.
Before leaving the church Rev.
J. F. Yarbrough and Mrs. J. C. Bat-
went to the home of Mrs. Mattie
Bivins, the class teacher and present
ed ber with & handsome class book
containing the names of all those who
had been members of the class during
the past ten years. They all present
ed Mrs. Bivins with a l>asket of
flowers and a picnic basket.
After al Ithe class members went
to the home of Mrs. Little who is a
member of the class, where an old-
fashioned picnic diner was enjoyed
in the grove surrounding the home.
The grounds and yard were beautiful
with all colored spring flowers in
full hlosom. The rock garden was
especially beautiful and lent itself
to the beauty of the party.
Under the leadeship of Miss Ber
tie Stembridge all kinds of game3
were play *d. Guessing contests
were enjoyed also. Those winning
prizes in the games
Mrs. Sam Anderson, Mrs. S. A. Cook
and Miss Clara Morris. Mrs. Geo.
Davis, the youngest member of the
class was presented a corsage
flowers from the garden of Mrs. Lt-
tle.
The class expressed regrets at the
absence of Mrs. Richard Binion,
member of the class and a former
president.
The picnic was the most enjoy
able the class has had.
W* have Dr. LaQaar’a PauHrjr and
Stock Taalc. AH -to* Baaac—L. D.
SMITH.
Rakbto ; Alcohol Alcorox fall piat
39c. Pbaaa 224 or *40—CULVER
A KIDD DRUG CO.
Wa War* Dr. L^wr’i PoaHry mmd
Stock Taalc. All mm Bex**—«_ D.
SMITH.
Carpaatara Fly Spray—goaraateed
to keep flier away—11-25 Gall—
L. D. SMITH'S.
MISS FLETA ROSS GRADUATES
AT MACON HOSPITAL.
Mis:. Fleta Tom Hall Ross, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. George Ross, re
ceived her diploma as a member of
the graduating class of the Nurses
Training School of the Macon Hos
pital.
Miss Ross is one of Hardwick’
most popular young ladies and has a
wide circle of friends throughout the
county. She has passed the examina
tion of the State Board and has re
ceived her license as nurse. She will
leave at an early date for New York
where she will take un her work. Her
many relatives and friends wish for
her much success and happiness.
Mr. and Mrs. George Ross and
family went to Macon to attend the
graduating exercises.
G. S. C. ALUMNAE TO BANQUET
MAY 31-
The annual banquet of the Alum
nae Association of the Georgia State
College for Women will be held in
the college Tea Room on Saturday
evening, May 31, at eight o’clock.
The guests will assemble in Bell
Hall parlors at eight o’clock. All
graduates and former students are
cordially invited to attend the ban
quet, they arc requested however to
notify Mrs. Arch McKinley of their
ccceptahce.
Messrs. Elsvrorth Bivins. Bob Gal-
ford and Boelcy Benson of Em-ry
University spent the past week-e.id
•ith Mr. Bivins’ parents, Mr. nnd
Mrs. Homer Bivins.
MISS WYNN ENTERTAINS CLASS
MATES AT PARTY.
Mary Mildred Wynn entertained
the honor students of the >enior class j
the Peabody High School at herj
home with a waffle supper on Wed-'
nesday evening. The time was
pleasantly spent with music, discus-1
{ of their school days and plans
for the future. Those present, in 1
addition to the ho teas, were: Alicia
Barnes, Elizabeth Hootcn, Elizabeth *
Yarbrough, Regina Williams, Alverre !
Batson, and Mary Park Stewart. I
T he weet Girl Graduate
Is Now the Center of Interest
In Millers ville
NO GIFT IS MORE APPRECIATE THAN SOMETHING THAT
MEANS PERSONAL USE
COSTU'*’ ’ LRY
DAINTY UNDERTHINGS
Beautiful All-Silk Hose
Handkerchiefs
an ofall A New Dress
YOU CAN FIND ALL THESE AND MANY OTHER GIFT SUGGES
TIONS AT-
We Invite your Inspection
Of Mr itock of fancy groceries. We ktm yea cta U
u uiartMit that wmM be a otA to any dty ia tbe SnS.
Wc espedaly cal yon atrratio, to ear itock of Frmt Jwca.
Owing to Ike kifk price of citric fruits, frnt jocn ia battle. aaf
can appeal to Ike palate uf pocket book. On Silver Slier
aad Silver Kp ia No. 2 can at ZSc per can, or $2.75 per Ana,
or ia 5 Ik. can at 75c for tke Slice and 65c fn lha Kp n
$6.75 per done, aiakn a delicious trait or juice fee breakfast
or for salad, ar frait cocktail ar aaytkiag the yea den*.
Tkea we bare Oraafe Cap ia battle, at 15c, wkick nukes
a piat of deli(btfil orange juice, er 51c lixe tbit makes an
evei keif gallon.
Grape juice. Excellent Quality, Pare Jaice af Fine Grapes,
pints 23c ead qaan* 40c. Tkrec battles Pale Dry Cbqaat Ale
far 56c. We win be glad to have yea cal and lock an stack
ever.
We have a complete assortment of Heme Grow* Bean,
Squash, Taraips with Taps, Beets, Spring Onion, bisk Potatoes,
Strawberries. Prices vary, but are law every day. Cantclepii,
Lettece, Celery, Egg Plants, Fresh Asparagus. Tuna toes, Greeu
Cara. Ia fact, we caa please yea.
SPECIALS FOR SATURDAYS
Nice Ceastry al park Sanage Staffed Per lb 36c
Good White Meat fn Bailing Per lb. ....- 12c
1 Large Backet Saowdrift $1.66
1 Medians Backet Snowdrift - 57c
8 lbs. Scoco Shortening $1.66
6 lbs. Arman’s Smm Pne Leaf Lard $1.65
BELL GROCERY CO.
THE WHOLESALE AND RETAIL STORE OF
QUALITY, SERVICE, PRICE
763—PHONES—416
FREEZES CREAM
In Three Minutes
The wonderful Alaska Freezer has the
aerating spoon dasher that agitates
the cream from center to circumfer
ence with a quodrufie motion, which
freezes quickly and easily—
Let us send up an Alaska—you'll like
it. "P*
ALL SIZES ONE TO TWENTY QTS.
R. W. HATCHER HARDWARE CO.
Wholesale and Retail
GIFTS
FOR THE GRADUATE
JUST THE THING TO DELIGHT THE FEMANINE HEART
ARRIVING THIS WEEK WE ARE SH0WMG
New Dresses, Hats, Hose
and Underwear
Wardrobe or a single piece would be a gift that would make
any heart happy.
Carr’s Emporium
Fraleys Pharmacy
H«UBHhbI9H