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THE UNION-RECORDER, milledgeville, ga., MARCH S, 1931
y' llvindcl Mobley
lr - , ’ niiht in the city.
„ Monday ,
nnendinp sever-
-ek m the city.
. , Wall bas returned from
^ v . seVeB il days to Atlanta.
,, ( _d Ellison o( Birminft-
Mr ^ «as in the city last Fn-
ay. . . •
„• u Edwards, of Claatcn, la
.*£ b er daughter, Mrs. Sam
u . Betiv Zachary, who teaches
Tate, da., spent the week-end
.. T j Coleman continues quite
- :ii ; at the honte of his son, F. H.
[iss Lucille Darden, who teaches
tiddleville, came home and spent
wetl-end.
jlr. K. R. Hargrove is at the gov-
nt hospital in Atlanta under
treatment.
Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Jefferies and
have gone to Raleigh to
ake their home.
Mrs. Bascom Deaver and Bnscom,
f Macon, spent Sunday with
Jr-. F.. P. Lane.
Mrs. J. 0. Blackwood, of Hawk-
frillf •* risiting her parents, Mr.
iM Mrs. J. ’.'.*. Ivey.
it. J. L. Sibley has returned from
. Fla., where he has been
hr several weeks.
- Marcel Butler, of Marietta,
the week-end as the guest of
k< Katherine Butts.
Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Owens, of
visited Mrs. Owens* sister,
i Whatley. Sunday.
Mists Caro Lane Mamie Padgett
ended the funeral of Mr. Rufus
Rogers on Monday at Rcidsville.
diss Mattk- Ivey, of Atlanta, spent
ibcral days of the past week in the
ity, visiting her mother, Mrs. J. L.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Darden, of
Macnn. spent Sunday with Mr. Dar
en's parents. Mr. and Mrs. T. J.
Mrs. C. D. Riddle has as her guest,
Mr.-. Baker, of Birmingham.
Mrs. R. L. Butch, of Atlanta, is
visiting her mother, Mrs. J. A. Buck.
Dr. J. W. Mob’ey is spending sev
eral days of this week in Augusta.
Col. Marion Allen was at home
for the week-end attending to busi
ness here.
Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Blizzard an
nounce the birth of a baby boy bom
February 27, and named Levy.
Miss Maybolle Bridwcll. of Tooms-
boro, L« spending several days of
this week with Mrs. S. A. Booue.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Day spent
Tuesday in the city with Mr. Day’s
parents, Mr. and Mrs. John T. Day.
Mrs. Geo Davis and little daugh
ter and Mrs. L. P. Lingo are visiting
Mr. and Mrs. Lovick Lingo in Ma-
Mrs. Marion Bradfield, who has
been the guest of her sister, Mrs. T-\
C. Penuel, has returned to her home
in Johnson, S. C.
Mr. and Mrs. T. II. Clark and Mr.
and Mrs. Joe Moore, who have been
spending some time in Floridu, are
expected to arrive at home this week.
Dr. Y. H. Yarbrough left Monday
night for Miami, Fla., where he went
to give expert tetstimony in a case
on trial in the courts there. He will
return home this week.
Dr. and Mrs. M. F. Langston spent
the week-end in Montgomery, Ala.
They were cccompanicd by Mrs.
Langston’s sisters. Misses Ruth and
Kathleen Rickie.
The many friends of Mrs. Julian
Stanley regret t<> learn that she has
been ill and confined to her Led for
the past few days, and sinceitely
wish for her a speedy recovery.
Mr. and Mrs. John Riley entertain
ed members of the Eastern Star and
several invited guests at u most de
lightful tacky party and pound sup
per on Friday night of last week.
Many antiquated frocks were dis
played, contests were enjoyed and
after a bounjpful supper there were
several tables of bridge.
Mr. W. A. Hogan, of Lincolnton,
Ga., i« busy arranging the building
next to Culver & Kidd to be ready
to open a delieatessan some time dur
ing next week.
Mr. Hogan is a young mon highly
recommended and is planning to
open a first class business here, car
rying all kinds of meats, salads,
grocerie and other things sold at a
Dcllicatessan.
Full announcement of the open
ing will be given next week.
1VEY-ELDER
An event of interest this week
‘ill be ihe marriage of Miss Lara
Ley to Mr. Harold Elder, of Augusta,
which will be solemnized Friday at
thi home of the brides parents, Mr.
and Mrs. J. W. Ivey.
Both the bride and groom arc
popular in this city and Augusta,
and they will commence life togeth-
with the congratulations and best
wishes of many friends.
MRS. WOOTTEN AND MRS. SCH-
WALL JOINT HOSTESSES.
Mrs. J. J. Wootten and Mrs. E. W.
Schwall entertained on Tuesday
evening at a most delightful party
at the apartment of Mr:. Schwall at
the State Fjspital.
St. Patrick’s Day decorations were
used, carrying out the green and
yellow color scheme. Vases of jon
quils and daffodils were gracefully
served at the conclusion of the
games.
del:catessan to open next
WEEK IN CONN BUILDING
LYCEUM NUMBER THURSDAY
NIGHT AT G. S. C. W.
Miss Gay MacLaren, who gives en
tire plays in the voices nnd actions
of all the players, will appea~ at the
auditorium of G. S. C. W. tonight,
Thursday, as the next number of
the Lyceum course. The class of cn
tertainment given by Miss MncLar-
en is wonderful and her audiences
arc held in wonder at K er ability.
L. N. JORDAN AND SALES STAFF
ATTEND ATLANTA MEETING
Baptist church have called Rev. J.
The members of the Cooperville
L. Pittman to be their pastor. Mr.
Pittman i sschool superintendent of
Wilkinson county, and former pas
tor o fthe Gordon Baptist church.
The Cooperville Baptist have rec
ently erected a new church, replac
ing the former building which was
destroyed by lightning. The grounds
around the church have recently been
beautified with shrubery planted by
the members of the Woman’s Mis
sionary Union.
L. N. Jordan, local Chevrolet
Dealer, and Messrs. W. L. Harrison,
L. K. Stevens ond Harris Hutchens,
salesmen for the company, attended
the Chevrolet sales meeting held in
Atlanta last week.
The meeting was held at the Erl-
angcr Theatre and a luncheon was
served at the BiPmore. The meeting
was one of the largest ever attended
ond great enthusiasm was display
ed.
Mr. W. L. Harrison is a member
of the Chevrolet 100-car club nnd
was honored during the meeting.
The key-note of the meeting was to
bring business back to the level of
previous years.
AUDUBORN SOCIETY WILL
MEET SATURDAY NIGHT
PREACHING AT COOPERVILLE
NEXT SUNDAY
The regular meeting of the Audu-
There will be preaching at the
Sodety will occur *r.cxt Satur- Coop.nriH. Baptist church next
Sunday morning by Rev. James L.
Pittman.
The ladies will meet Friday after
noon at .7:30 o’clock to clean up the
lurch, and the men will clean up
the grounds Saturday afternoon.
LOST—A wrist watch with Mary B.
Brooks engraved on the back. Find
er will please return to this office.
day night, March 7th, at eight o'clock
in the Men’s Bible class room of the
Baptist church. A change was made
from tH regular tin»« 0 f meeting
on the s.cond Mtnday night of he
month so as to suit the convenience
of our out-of-town visitors who are
to meet with us. The Atlanta Bird
club, represented by the president,
Mr. Earle Greene, the vice-presidnt
Miss Berma Jarrard, and other mem
bers of the club attending this meet
ing to tell us about the work their
flourishing club has been doing in
J Atlanta in recent years. This is the
j first meeting at which we have had
a program and it will be an interest
ing and helpful one. All those who
are interested in bird protection are
invited, whether they are members
or not. !T9
Mn. Gtorge Davis and little
tighter ari spending several days
« ,f tk» in Macon visiting Mrs.
Lonck Lingo.
-Vornuji Hardie is in the city
r 'pital where h e underwent and op-
raion for appendicitis Friday night.
Retting along all right
^ rs * Allen, Jr., and sons,
e> n °(is and George, spent several
a ', S . ° ’ ne l 111 * 1 week in Norcross
h* Allen’s parents.
**’ *** Sc °tt returned this
r,, m Detroit where he attend-
- -iaf mtet * n,r the Ameri <mn As-
on of Teachers Colleges.
Fer »ruson and Miss
fr-rjJ <> <r,rU! ‘ on ri turned Saturday
Orrv v; an a ’ w ^ cre they went to
'*** Be «*c nnd Collie Wil-
" d .*“■ H. J. Smith ol Dal-
cit F Monday npht
Qailliau Rev - an< l Mrs. Frank
ey were on their way to
I MRS. BIVINS AND MRS. LONGINO
j HONOR MRS. BRADFIELD. \
I Mrs. Homer Bivins and Mrs. L. P.
I Lnngino entertained most delight
fully on last Thursday afternoon in
honor of Mrs. Bradfield who was the
guest of Mrs. F. C. Penuel.
Beautiful spring flowers in vaees
and bowls formed a most attractive
back ground for the players. During
the afternoon delicious refreshments
were served.
FAITHFUL NEGRO DEAD
vVilliam Jones known as Deacon
Jones, who for the past fourteen or
fifteen year?, has been a porter at
the wholesale grocery store of John '
Conn & Co., died Thursday :*ioming
of last week, following a stroke of
apoplexy, with which he was stricken
the afternoon before, while attend-
ing to his duties at the store. Jones
and the little mule, which he drove !
to a dray was a fomiliar sight. He i
wn- a faithful negro.
We Have Some Very At
tractive Bargains this Week
W'
Campbell’, Auorted Soaps. Fall Auortaient Incladin? Tomato,
Chicken, Vegetable, Ox Tall, Celery, Consomme, Pepper Pot.
Asparans, Pea, Bean, Chicken Gumbo.
I Be Per Can, 3 Can, for 25c
Campbell’, Pork and Beans, Large Siae, 3 Can, fer 25c
Franco-American Spaghetti, 3 Can, For 25c
Locd Fairfax Stringleu Sup Beau, 2 Cana for 25c
6 - 10c Cake, Palm Ofire Soap jj t
King Self-Ruing Floor, 24 lb 75 e
(Bert Flow We’re Sold at The Price)
Croue & Blackwell’, Imported Ja=-»; Strawberry; Raapberry;
Apricot; Black Currant, Cherry 50c Jar 35c
8 Ik,. Simon Pure Urd, 100 per cent Leaf Lard, $1.00
(Send Your Backet)
7 Ike. Bell’, Special—“The Bert 30c Coffee on The Market” $1.
(Non Vabie in Coffee Em Offered Like Tlu, in MilledgeriHe)
1 Ik. Can AIKaace, 45e Blend for 35c
2 lb. Can Bel’s Bert Roast, ’’The Coffee That Satisfies” ,...00c
We Grind Every Pound of Coffee We SeU, Thereby Auwing
You of Pare Freth Coffee.
2 Pkg,. Philadelphia Cream Cheese, 2Sc
Foil fine Pratt, Pmdtry Feed,, Circle A Scratch, Baby Chicken
Scratch, Starting Mash, Growing Mash, and Laying Maih.
Wholesale price,. . ^
Firrt Class Orange, are Growmg Scarce. We Have Another
lot Ginmne Indian River Oranges at 15c and 20c per Doaen;
50c Per Pk; 51.75 Per Bushel.
Grapefruit 40c Per Pk; Per Bushel $1.50
Snap Bean,, Lettuce, Celery, Bee.' , Ca.rot:, Cacfiflov.’er, To:.i-
toet, Kale, Turnip, with Tops, Squad, etc.
—PHONE US YOUR ORDERS-
Bell Grocery Co.
THE WHOLESALE AND RETAIL STORE OF
QUALITY, SERVICE PRICE
263—PHONES—408
«tidt
pond several months.
A. r
'■Pending , ' eems ‘« who h‘ s been
•'ting h.is <Ural months in Florida,
' ,0 !\ ha * ^turned to Mil-
r ' v. r? ,s at home of his
’ lr ^ Fnm k Quillian.
ktfa, spent Friday
>*Wat C \v wh °rc she attended
her ,1 e * lcyan college, in
took^’ M ' 85 Dorothy
F® Rile -- , F ;. Mu, drow, Messrs.
>r ‘ d O'rant “ n E * Lee
^le Th u ", " Cnt down to Sand-
,, * B ‘eetin- and * ttend -
Wtd *i®8ton the Maaonic Lod*««
WOn county.
Col. Erw’in Sibley and Mr. Geo.
W. Hollinshcad went wild turkey
hunting one day the past week in
Mr. Hollinshead’s swamp ~ in the
souther part of the county. Col.
Sibley was lucky enough to shoot
and kill a wild turkey hen.
State Adjutant P. N. Bivins of
the Disabled American Veterans off
ers his services to ex-service men in
their effort to get their compensa
tion certificate loans made out.
Mr. Bivins advises oxservicc men
*o get this money to use.it for pay
ment of debts first nnd secondly for
wise investments.
A CARD OF THANKS
| I wish to express my sincere
thanks to the people of Millcdge-
ville for the kindness shown me dur
ing my long illness at th« city hos
pital. It wll be impossible for me
to personally express my apprecia-1
tion to each of those who brought
and sent me delicacies and flowers,
which added to my comfort and
cheered me during he hours I
fill, but I deeply appreciate their
FORD COUPE FOR SALE CHEAP thoughtfulness.
1929 Model in good condition. See T. J. THOMAS.
Jeans and Robinson. |
1929 Model in goo
Jeans and RoWnsoi
LET YOUR TASTE TELL
DELICIOUS
SANDWICHES
OF ALL KIND
Weiners and Barbecue Pork A Specialty
Wood’s Place
PHONE 9
■casarar*'* raebtiaaai
Colonial Theatre Frogram
Saturday March- 7th, Monday March Dth
“VIENNESE NIGHTS”
Words cannot describe this wonderful love stop-—the inspir'd melodies—new
technicolor perfection—the tragedy that was l orn in gayety—and everything that
makes ‘‘Vienncs Nights” the perfect motion picture. The ctat is great Vivienne
Segal. Walter Pidgeon, Alexander Gray. Jean Hcrsholt, Bert Rrach, Louise Fazenda,
Ali<^ Day. Free. Passes:—Mrs. Francis Daniels and Mrs. J. T. Shealy.
Tuesday and Wodncrday M^rch 10th, 11th
“BILLY THE KID”
Billy The Kid is one of the most exciting picturei: that ha. romo to the screen
that speaks. A mighty drama, a perfect romance, nud a perfect cast J°hn Mack
Brown, Wallace Beery, Kay Johnson, and Karl Dane. Free Passes:—Mr. Lonnie
Meeks and Mr. Ct G. Long.
Thursday and Friday March i*nh, 13th
** ‘THE UNFAITHFUL”
Her love lived but for a moment—her past forever. A r.oiy *° "toe m
ao graphic, so honest—matched in brilliance or.:y ty tne star herself. ..ce RUlit
GHATTERTON in “THE UNFAITHFUL”. We promise you an exceptional time.
.Free Passes:—Mrs. R. G. Smith r.nd Mrs. Hattie Garrard.
JUST RECEIVED
A NEW LOT OF LE VINE DRESSES FOR SPRING
$14.S5 and up
OTHER MAKES PRICED CHEAPER—RADIANT STYLES FOR
RADIANT SPRING DAYS
They’re marvelous—these dresses—from their clever new
necklines down to the very bottom of their graceful skirts.
Prints, vibrant with color, soft, supple crepes and fragile, misty
duffers sponsor intricate seaming, tierd skirts, lingerie touches
and novel sleeve treatments. Jewel-like colors and dark shades
aplenty.
COMPLETE YOUR SPRING ENSEMBLE AT OUR STORE NEW
HATS—GLOVES—H05E AND UNDER THINGS
Yoa Will Be Pleased With Both Price and Quality
Carr’s Emporium