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the UNION-riECORUtm. MILLEDGEVILLE, CA.
MARCH IX, IMI
Urj. Maxwell, of Deve-
Monday afternoon in
Itrooks of Macon
-end in the city with
and Mm. Rot, McEirath spent
al't end in Pelham with Dr. and
j.. J,.hn Mobley.
y. 4 Smith, cashier at the Geonria
Company, spent the week-end
Jjr- Harry Reynolds and Mrs.
j,t, Clyatt,' of Rochelle, were
pBU of Miss .Susie Bas, Sunday.
md Mrs. Frank Street, of
Jadraon! Ky., spent Thursday
jjji: with Mr. and Mrs. Otto M.
Dr. and Mrs. O. E. Herndon and
Ulanta, spent Saturday
tri Sunday in the city, visiting rcla-
isiting
JHra. H. Levine spent last Wed
nesday in Atlanta on business.
Mrs. W. B. McKinnon has return
ed from a visit to her parents in
runuwick.
marriage OF MISS LORA IVEY
TO MR. HAROLD ELDER
SOLEMNIZED FRIDAY
Dignified simplicity marked the
marriage of Miss Lora Ivey to Mr.
Harold Elder on last Friday morning
at ten-thirty at the home of bride’s
parent*. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Ivey,
in the presence of members of the
families and close friends of the
l Mis3 Billie Abercrombie spent y° an tf couple.
Sunday in Macon. 1 The guests were greeted by Mr.
• • -• . a °d Mrs. Ivey and invited into the
Mr. Alf Butts, of West Virginia, I spacioUR parlor where the ceremony
' was ‘performed. Immediately be
fore the ceremony Mr. Chas J. Conn
sang “Until The Sands of the De-
■‘•rt Grow Cold." He was accompan
ied at the piano by Miss Laura
Shuriey, who played the wedding 1
march.
In the room where the ceremony
was performed branches of southern
pines and smilax formed an im
provised altar. Floor baskets of
pink roses and five prong Cathc-
. , , .. jdcral candelabras holding white un-
Mi-- of .. M *'° ,, -!* h .d 0 d taper, were arrayed on
ISS! either side of the altar forming a
lovely background for the impres
sive double ring ceremony which
was performed by Rev. A. G. Harris
of the Presbyterian church.
Just before the bride and groom
entered from an adjoining room,
Messrs. J. W. and Horace Ivey,
brothers of the bride entered with
long streamers of white toole to
form on Me through which the bride
and groom entered.
Miss Ivey was a picture of Leuuty
as she entered on the arm of Mr.
Elder. She wore a deep georgette
with hat and other accessories to
match. She wore a shoulder corsage
of pink roses and valley lillies.
Following the most impressive
double ring ceremony, a brief re
ception was held, and the bride and
groom left immediately for therP
bridal trip before returning to Au
gusta where they will make their
A large audience was delightfully
entertained in the G. S. C. W. audi
torium Wednesday evening when the
voice pupils of Miss Alice Lenore
Tucker gave their spring recital. The
program was most interesting, and
the young Indies displayed roal tal-
MRS. BROOKS 3UNDAY SCHOOL
CLASS ENTERTAINED AT
WEINER ROAST.
The cadets who are members of
the Sunday School class of Mrs. W.
S. Brooks were entertained last Fri
day night at a weiner ron:,t at the
home of Mrs. W. T. Little.
The young men gathered at the
April 27. Several new members
were added to the roll. Miss Bertie
Stembridge made an interesting re
port, in which she stated there were
widow* or veie*ans, and 9 veter
ans in th? county. The usual dinner
will be given by the Daughters of
the Confederacy on Memorial Day.
The chapter will make another effort
| writing of historical homes of the
j county. Mrs. Anna Cook, a real
. Methodist church und with Mrs. | ,|. UBhu . r of lhe wi „ wrjlc ;h( ,
MRS. GAITHER BANKS ENTER-. Brooks, Mr. and Mrs. Miller Bell i“Remincsciencc* of the Days of the
TAINS AT BRIDGE. and Rev. and Mrs. Frank Quillian : Confederacy" The program was
Mr,. Gaither Bank, entertained "" nt *° Af ‘ er ; *‘™> '■>' Mm. M. H. Bland owing to
moat delightfully on laat Friday 1'"* r °“ t, ‘ d wcmcr >- « m >’ fire rtorl '* I ‘ h « «*>•''>« °t Mr a G. A. Lawience.
evening at bridge in honor of the!
members of her club.
Flowers formed beautiful decora-
told and
tions for the home. At the conclus
ion of the games delicious refresh
ments were served.
the week-end guest of
Lillian Dollah.
Mi-s Beu Jay, of Wesleyan Col
lege, spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. H. Levine.
Mrs. Waller £ordy is spendnig
several days with her mother, Mrs.
Elizabeth Brown.
_ Mrs. W. F. Quillian of Wesleyan
will arrive Monday for a visit to
Mi s Collie Cook.
Mr. Paul Chapman and Mr. Mc-
Eater, of Fort Valley, were visitors
to the city Sunday.
Mrs. N. G. Nightengale, of Bruns
wick, was the week-end guest of Mr.
and Mrs. W. B. McKinnon.
PARTY ENJOYED AT SPRING
LAKE CLUB.
Members of the Spring Lake Fish
ing and Hunting club enjoyed a de
lightful party at the club on last
Thursday night. A bountiful supper
was served and dancing was enjoyed.
The club has a monthly entertain
ment that is greatly enjoyed.
enjoyed.
INTERESTING
The Robert E. Lee Chapter U. D.
C.’s met with Mrs. M. M. Parks on
Tucnd&y afternoon, Mrs. R. , B.
Moore, the president, presiding. As
Memorial Day will fall on Sunday
this year the chapter decided to ob
serve the'day the following Monday,
Mr.-. J. L. Beeson gave an interest
ing talk on Alex Stephens, followed
by Mrs. D. W. Brannan, an extract
from the Confederate Veteran on
“Abraham Lincoln, Strategist, and
Opportunist." Mrs. Edyth Miller
Gibson favored us with two beauti
ful vocal selections.
Delicious refreshments were served
by Mr.-. Parks during the social
Mr-. Stewart Wootten attended
the Georgia Conference of Social home.
Workers in Athens last week. j Miss Ivey is the youngest tlaugh-
* • • j ter of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Ivey and
Mr. Nathan Sharoff and Mr. Sam‘is a young lady of unusual beauty
Skodnick. of New York, spent Sun- and cha~m. She has a wide circl<
ini Mrs. J. W. Marchman,
ftftflrhM- were week-end guests of day with Mr. and Mrs. H. Levine.
JIr». JUrriman's mother, Mrs. J. W. • • •
MeJIiUtz ! Mr. Geo. W. Plunkett, of Atlanta,
• * * 'auditor of the Georgia Natural Gas
J. 0. Blackwood has return- Corporation, was in the city Tues-
ed to her home in Hawkinsville/after day.
viri: ti> her parents, Mr. and Mrs. j • * •
W. Ivey. j Mr. John Holloway has been
I moved to his home from the City
Mr. Albert Kelley, of Thomas- 1 Hospital. His condition is rapidly im-
trraduate of Emory University
his been the guest of Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Bone.
rL E. It. Hubbard, representa-
Wilkinson county in the Georgia
loeral Assembly, was a visitor to
the city Saturday.
and Mrs. John Ellis and Mr.
Louii Stcmbridge, of Macon, were
pueni of the family of Mrs. W. H.
mbridue Sunday.
Mr. F.i Robinson made a business
Atlanta this week. He at-
proving.
Dr. R. C. Swint, Mr. Otto Conn
and Mr. Homer Bivins spent Mon
day in Atlanta in interest of the
State Hospital.
Mrs. W. A. Walker is attending a
convention of the Baptist Women’s
Missionary Union at Forsyth. Sne is
guest at the home of Rev. and Mrs.
H. D. Warnock.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Burke
nounfee the birth of a baby soi
their home in Atlanta. Mr. Burke
tended the ipring meeting of the S. is the son of Capt. J. M. Burke and
i fraternity also. made his home here for many years.
Evelyn Wilson, who teaches
®° a Air, came home and spent
^ ^ fi * , ‘ n d with her parents, Mr.
Bart Wilson.
"• T. Wynn accompanied by
J Mr - Winfrey Wynn, of At-
left Tuesday afternoon for a
Murfreesboro, Tenn.
-Mr. j. \\ Ivey, Jr., came home
N’«rth Carolina, the past week
J. “ uMul ,he carriage of his sister,
1 ' G»ra Ivey t 0 Mr. H. O. Elders.
Mr.and Mrs. \\. a. Hogan and
• -, r ' Lincolnton, have come
1 •< dtreville to make their home.
... '" l " an ' s °P«ning u Delicatessan
* fri,-„
of Mr John H. Hollo-
The Mae Perry Circle of
Woman’s Missionary Union of the
Baptist church will meet next Mon
day afternoon at four o’clock i
Mrs. J. S. Bone.
4. n know that his con-
' tr " at *y improved and that
from the hos-
Wb .n * ,mP
n removed
'i ^ t *" r 'dge spent the past
^X' n RoT nt \. With ""
bee n i n Kcr! '- Mr. Rogers has
but *j[i. 1 !, " s PitaI for ten weeks,
r.*xt t*., j ' , olur ^t home within the
Mrs. Etheridge stated.
o' the staff of
,ht * Milledgeville State
V ,t m - ,l " liv ««<l an address be-
Vjl F '“"” lton Parent-Teachers
*tu. r j’’ y,: " r<i «y afternoon. Dr.
ttiht- a.uiM'd "Character Edo-
I w T. Wynn and
"I fclw ' "'hired Wynn, visit-
‘tw , t ‘■anday. Dr. Wynn
l ' ailr * 1 « lr rUi 111 a “ torc >n
'"-'Vd"'“"P 'nridenta of his
” wcrt re-called during
Miss Gladys McKinnon has return
ed to her home in Brunswick after
a visit to Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Mc
Kinnon. Mrs. McKinnofy mother
of Mr. McKinnon, is spending sev
eral days with Mr. and Mrs. Mc
Kinnon.
tyiss Martha McAlpin and Nell
Reese, of Athens, were the week-end
guests of Miss Floride AUen. M
McAlphin is connected with the
tension department of the college of
Agriculture and Miss Reese is the li
brarian.
r riends in Milledgeville who wish her,
much happiness.
Mr. Elder is a native of u ’atkins-
ville and is no\. connected with the
highway department In the engineer
ing division.
The out-of-town guests for the
wedding were:
Mrs. J. O. Blackwood, of Hawkins
ville; Mr. and Mrs. Richard Godbee,
of Eatontnn, Mr. J. W. Ivey, Jr
Charlotte, N. C., Mr. W. S. Elder,
Miss Ethel Elder, and Mr. J.
Elder, of Watkinsvillc.
COUNTRY CLUB MEMBERS EN-
JOY PARTY ON FRIDAY EVEN
ING.
Members of the Echctah Country
club gathered at the club on Friday
evening to enjoy one of the 1
brilliant and delightful parties of the
spring season.
Dancing was enjoyed by
throng tha‘. gathered. During the
evening punch was served and the
occasion proved to be one of the
most enjoyable of the year.
GUILD MEETING HELD AT MRS.
M. H. BLAND’S.
Memoers of the guild of St.
Stephens Episcopal church enjoyed
most interesting meeting at the
home cf Mrs. M. H. Bland on la?-t
Monday afternoon.
LORETTA YOUNG
famous movie star
says:
"I like the tuzo Brunitvuk Radio
because it is rot only an a-xfully grod
radio, but it is one of the very nicest
cabinets 1 have ever seen."
MUIILL
jZrimswick
IIADIO
is now on view in our store. Come in
and ask for Brunswick Model 15. It is
all electric operated, using the fameus
screen grid tubes, and has ,he Uni-
Selector and Tone Control that make
it the easiest set to operate. The price,
less tubes, is
PURCHASE & SAL. CO.
Complete Home Outfitter.
You Can Shop
By Telephone
AUXILIARY *MET MONDAY AF
TERNOON.
The Woman’s Auxiliary of the
Presbyterian church met Monday
afternoon as follow*:
Circle No. 1 with Mrs. Harris;
Circle No. 2 at the church; Circle
No. 3 with Mrs. Bostwick; Circles
No. 4 and 5, with Mrs. C. P. Craw
ford. All of the meetings were pro
fitable and enjoyable.
COL. J. D. HOWARD IN CITY j
CoL J. D. Howard, of Miami, ’la., j
has b«on in the city several days this
week, and has received a cordial
welcome from . his friend*.’ Col.
Howard vras‘ Tor a long number of
years a resident and leading lawyer
of .Milledgeville. He -played an im
portant oart in the political, civic,
religioua and social life of the cPv
and county. He says there remnins
in his heart a great love for Mil
ledgeville and Baldwin county and
the people among whom he lived so
I long.
You may trust u». Whether you come into cur .hop, or
whether you 'phone u. your order, wc give full value—
the fine.t food, available at the price we a.lc. That*,
why our cu.tomer* are our friend*. 590 i. the aignal
for a meal de luxe.
Watkins’ Place
THE HOME CF GRANDMA'.! SAUSAGE AND FINE
GROCERIES AriD MEATS
Quick Deli—er, Any*: -r. h> Th. City
WANTED
—HENS Good Fat Hen. Fresh E«.—
Highest Market Prices Paid for Same
Pure Leaf Lard advanced 1 l-2c per lb., last week. VVe have
a lot of Simon Pure 100 per cent Leaf Lard. 8 lbs. for $1.00
This a real Bargain. Send yonr Bucket.
CAMPBELL’S ASSORTED SOUPS
Healthful and Easy to Prepare
3 Cans for 25c
BREAKFAST BACON
We handle one grade only—The finest the market affords,
Swift’s Premium, Armours fixed Flavor, Puritan. This week,
35c per lb, sliced as yon desire. Fresh every day. Compare
Quality and Price.
BELL’S SPECIAL COFFEE
The Best Coffee for the money you can find. We are told that
every day. 7 lbs. for $1.00. Will compare with any coffee sold
at 25c on the market.
ALLIANCE—A REAL HIGH GRADE COFFEE
1 lb. TIN—35c per lb.
BELL'S BEST ROAST—“The Coffee that Satisfies’’ 2 lbs. 90c
A blend of the finest coffees obtainable. Our Coffee business
growi larger every day. We grind every pound. Yon get yours
pure and fresh.
ARMOUR’S FIXED FLAVOR HAMS
9 to 12 lb. Hams 24 1-2c per lb.
18 to 20 lb. Hams 22 l-2c per lb.
BLUE SEAL FLOUR
None better, Shoil ?_•;=•. Flou., Stood the test for sixteen years
Plain or Self R ; iir- 24 lbs $1.05
M.vG SaF—RISING FLOUR
A high class Self Rising Floor at a low price 24 lbs 75c
Try a pound of Smyrna figs. Stew them like you would any
evapemted fruit. You will have a most delightful and healthfnl
dish.
Genuine Imnorted Smyrna figs, 3 inch spread, per lb 33c
12 POUND BOX $3.50
SPECIAL SATURDAY
Good White Meat for boiBr.g, per lb 9c
3 to 5 pound pieces.
FRESH VEGETABLES
Lettuce, Celery, Turnips wiC tops, Tomatoes, Green Beans,
Carrots, Cauliflower—in fact you will find a full assortment
at oor store. SEE OUR WINDOWS.
We have many compliments on our prompt Deliveries
Bell Grocery Co.
THE WHOLESALE AND RETAIL STORE OF
QUALITY, SERVICE, PRICE
263—PHONES—498
m\
Dry Cleaned
Have your bangings and curtains look
ing like new this spring. It is easily
done. Entrust them to our expert care
for cleaning. When you rehang them
they will bring the freshness of spring
to your windows.
PHONE 550
EXPERT CLEANERS FOR EVERY
JOB
Odorless Cleaners
FREE CLEANING:—Mrs. Floyd Fredrick and
Mr. Gaither Banks.