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THE UNION-RECORDER, MILLEDGEVILLE, GA., APRIL 2, It31
„ „ .- ms0llt of Jemison,
>lr • R- C * ° | ,ive« in this city.
. visiting rc»«' '
Ala- - • • •
... v w. Sc h wall sp^nt
,,r,'J" -’k.cn;i mSpnrtf-
has been apendinu
J2* "S’*?"'"-
, Mrs . B. L. Wall »l»nt
«< >- -* in s "~
nah. , • •
i Mrs R. J- McElrath
“ v^in Aupaata, the _
* h ( M „d Mr,. Heindel Mobley
little
risiting
the
his
Sunday
Mr, Wallace Butts, Jr., and
jWer. ol Madi-» ™ v,
££•« in the city- ,
Mr Chas -inney, Manager of
• Mr <u , re at Sp-rta, visited
iX-,‘"sl’r. Frank Finney
Dorothy Parks i. visiting Mina
ttfrlh. B.,. «>» “ ‘ studcnt
Poke L'niverity. _ .
The friends of Mm. J. I. Garrard
to know that her mother died
her home in Kntonton on Sunday.
Mi Je-sie Allen, who teaches in
j Atlanta -spent <U» w-uek-end with
hrr mother. Mrs. H. D. Allen.
Mr .. H. U. Allen, Jr., and Mrs.
yjwin Allen spent last Friday in
Atlanta. ^
and Mrs. W. B. McKinnon and
Jt-re N. Moore spent Monday
Mr and Mrs. .lack Day, of Athens,
iV r.\ the week-end with Mr. and
| Mr-- John T. Day.
, w. Harris J. Rogers has gene to
Chicago to take a special course in
radio and televcion in Coyne's Elec-
[rical School.
Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Prosser, of
Waiedgcvnie, announce the birth of
i son. March 25, at Middle Georgia
sanitarium, to be called Bob, Jr. - -* r -
The friends in this city of Mrs.
iHt ndel Mobley will regret to know
er mother died at their home
|in Wyoming, Pa., on Sunday.
Miss Floride Allen will leave
Thursday for Chicago where «he
rill he the guest of Mrs. James Clark
'or several weeks.
Capt. and Mrs. E. T. Bowden and
ittle son. of Greenville, S. C., spent
I several days of this week with Mrs.
I Bowden’s mother, Mrs. T. I?. Myrirk.
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. 'Perry are
| ‘pending several days of this week
Whicam with Mrs. Terry’s par-
.. Josephine Jennings, Mrs.
J Malcolm Flemist^r, Miss Floride
and Mrs. L. P. Longino spent
[Friday in Atlanta.
Mrs. Barney Hendricks and little
Mn and little Miss Roselyn Davis, of
[Cochran are spending several days
pith Mrs. Hendrick's mother, Mrs.
[Margaret Cook.
Cha< L. Moore left Wednesday
|^ r banville, Ky., where she will visit
I er daughter, Miss May Moore, who
V' o student at Center College and
■ ' r - and Mrs. Rice Cowan.
Mrs. R. w. Bradford, Mrs. L. P.
Mrs. F. C. Pcnuel, Mrs. P.
r Biv ins .and Dr. and Mrs. Y. H.
I “trough attended the funeral of
l SIr - Hern, mother of Mrs. J. I. Gar-
rar ‘l in Eutonton Monday afternoon.
Hr. George Harris Webber attend-
• a banquet given in honor of Dean
i-ori "'ardlaw of the University
| Soat h Cardlina in Columbia
H laFt Thursday. Dr. Webber pre-
^nted the key of Pi Gamma Mu,
| ° n °r social science fraternity.
Among the out-cf-town guests .at-
• >ing the unveiling prf the marker
Lj °‘ d Oglethorpe University were
v r Harr >‘ Stilwecl Edwards, Mr. and
^ Harry Stewart, Mr. and Mn.
k n St0War t, Mr. Tom Stowak, i Mk.
f *.J * Sttw »rt, Sr., Miss Bessie Wol-
| i,' *’ Mrs Sarah Wolf oik Tylert of
r Con - Mr *- icholson and Mrs. Mell,
I AUa ° fficer * of th « D - A. R., of
l, 0n nta ’ ^ r - and Mrs. Victor David-
f Irw «nton and Mrs. Barney
| r-cks - of Cochrani
Mrs. Anna B. Schell, of Macon,
spent Wednesday in Milledgeville
Mr. and Mrs. I. L. Barnes, of Ma
con, visited relatives in the county
Sunday.
Miss Ethel Montgomery spent
Sunday, visiting her sister, Mrs. John
M. Moore, in Atlanta.
Mrs. H. W. Grimes, of Elkton, Fla.,
is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mr?.
W. A. Cook.
Mr. and Mrs. G. E. McWhorter
were called to Savannah Sunday on
account of t. s serious illness of Mr.
McWhorter’s father.
Miss Ethel Montgomery spent
Sunday, visiting her sister, Mrs. John
M. Moore, in Atlanta.
Mr. and Mrs. I. L. Barnes, of Ma
con, visited relatives in the county
Sunday.
Rev. and Mrs. J. H. Farr, of Tig-
nal, spent the week-end in the city,
visiting their daughters, Mrs. Law-
son Blanks and Mr.-. Dock Veal.
Miss Dorothy Quillian, who attends
Wesleyan college in Macon, is spend
ing the spring holiduys with her par
ents. Rev. and Mrs. Frank Quillian.
Col. and Mrs. Geo. S. Roach spent
several hours of Friday night
^atonton, where Col. Roach presided
at a debate.
Mr: and Mrs. L .D. Edwards and
little son Ben, of Madison spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. B.
Edwards.
Mrs. J. D. Hinson, of Bennetts-
ville, S. C., was the week-end guest
of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. L.
Hargrove in Midway.
Mr. F. R. Hargrove has returned
home from Atlanta, where he under
went treatment for several weeks in
n government hospital. His health
is greatly improved.
Congressman Carl Vinson has b<
Washington, D. C., the past several
day-. He is expected to return home
today accompanied by Mrs. Vinson,
•horn he left in the capital city,
hen he came home in early march.
Mr. and Mrs. John C. Stiles and
Miss Lillian Stiles of Murrfreesboro,
Tcnn.; Mr. Clifford Stiles, of An-
neston, Ala.; Mr. and Mrs. Allen
Stiles of Louisville, Ga., and Mrs.
Howard Most, of Columbia, S. C.,
• here to attend the funeral of
their aunt, Mrs. J. P. Humphries.
Dr. H. E. Stanford, who is a local
member of the Georgia Chiropractic
Association and a member of its Edu
cational Committee, will be out of his
offices Friday and Saturday of this
week attending the convention in
lanta, taking a prominent part ir
program.
Mrs. W. M. Reynolds and little
daughter, Barbara, of Siloam, spent
Sunday at the home of Mrs. Reynold’}
parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Cook.
They were met hero by Miss Dorothy
Reynolds, a student at Wesleyan, who
accompanied them on their return to
Siloam.
The rites of Baptism were admin
istered during the Sunday morning
services at the Methodist church to
the infant son of Mr. and Mr?. Law-
Blanks. Rev. Frank Quillian.
the pastor read the ceremony, and
Rev. J. H. Fnrr. grand-father of the
child administered the Laptism.
Miss Marie McCombs was hostess
i lost Wednesday night to the mem
bers of her bridge club at a delight
ful party at the home of her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. R., H. McCombs.
At the conclusion of the games of
bridge, delicious refreshments were
rved.
SMITH-BROWN
MBs* Julia Smith and Mr. Julia S.
Brown were united in marriage Sun
day evening at the Methodist parson
age. Rev. Frank Quillian officiating.
Immediately after the ceremony Mr.
and Mrs. Brown left for a bridal trip
to Atlanta.
The bride is one of Milledgcville’s
well-known young ladies and possess-
most pleasing and attractive person
ality, which has won for her a large
circle of friends throughout the city
and county.
Mr. Brown is a member of one of
Baldwin county’s oldest families, and
has been engaged in buying cotton
‘this city a number of years.
Mr. and Mrs. Brown: are residing
at Mr. .^Town's/pttractive home on
the bSL
k>. M■ ,'tt-
MEN’S SHIRTS
Pre-shrunk—full cut—Collar At-
|iched—White* and colors—$1 -50
values—Special ‘for Eatfcer ©8c
$1.00 Values to Go At 79c
(HANDLER’S VARIETY STORE
CASON-SCHELL
Mr. Chas P. Schell and Miss Em-
*nic Tigner Cason, of Macon, were
united in marriage Sunday in For-
fc/th at the Baptist parsonage, Rev.
H- I). Warnock officiating.
The bride is a daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. E- J. Cason, of Macon, and
is a young lady of sweet and attrac-
tice personality.
Mr. Schell is the only son of Mrs.
Anna B. Schell and the late Mr.
Chas P. Schell, and is a native of
this, city, recently going to Macon
to make his home. He is a splendid
young man, and is employed at one
of Macon’s leading hotelf. The Union
Recorder joins his friends here in
congratulations and best wishes.
PRESBYTERIAN AUXILIARY HON-
ORS MRS. LANE ON BIRTHDAY
Mrs. E. P. Lane was the honor
guest at a most delightlul celebra
tion on last Wednesday when the
members of the Presbyterian Auxili
ary complimented her on her seven
ty-fifth birthday.
The ladies gathered in the Sunday
School room of the church, ar.;< after
many interesting talks, Mrs. Lane
was presented a l-.eautiful birthday
cake with candles.
Mrs. Lane is one of Milledgeville'^
most beloved women and she has re
ceived the congratulations and felici
tations of many friohds during this
week.
DISTRICT NURSES TO MEET AT
STATE HOSPITAL
The Sixth District of Georgia
State Association of graduate nu
will meet at three o’clock Saturday
p. m. April 4, 1931 at the Nurses’
Home Milledgeville State Hospital.
AH members urged to be present.
MYRTLE LLOMAX. Sec’ty.
W. C .T. U. TO MEET TUESDAY
The W. C. T. U. will meet next
Tuesday afternoon at four o’clock
the Sunday School room of the
Methodist church. A full attendance
of the members desired.
MRS. R. L. COONEY WILL VISIT
GARDEN CLUB.
Or her way back to her home ii
Atlanta from convention in Sa
vannah, Mrs. R. L. Cooney Honorary
State President of the Garden Club—
will stlop over to speak to the Gar
den Club at the Mansion on Wednes
day—April 15th a* three-thirty. Mrs.
Cooney will be the guest of Dr. and
Mrs. J. L. Beeson at the Mansion,
which seems most fitting as Mrs.
Cooney has mad? a specialty of
‘tudying and talking about “Old
Gardens’’ for the past several years.
Mrs. Cooney will also speak to the
student body at G. S. C. W. at
Beeson’s invitation.
Mrs. E. R. Hines, president of the
Garden Club and Mrs. M. S. Bell as
delegate—will attend the Garden
Club convention in Savannah April
13th and 14 th.
PAUL'S TATO CHIPS—Fresh and
Chriapy, Cooked Daily. Sold Every
where.
WANTED TO BUY—Good Used
Kjodel A. Ford, priced right. See
this office.
FORDHAM-BAUMGARTEL
A marriage of interest here i
that of Miss Elizabeth Fordham
Mr. William A. Baumgartel which
was solemnized on March 22nd and
kept a secret until this week. j
Miss Fordham is the daughter of •
Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Fordham, of Al- ,
bany, and has been working at the
State Hospital for several months, i
Mr. Baumgartel is the only son of'
Mr and Mrs. W. H. Baumgartel of
this city and has many friends here. 1
He is associated with his father in!
the grocery Lurincss.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Baumgartel will make |
their homo with Mr. Baumgartcl’s
parents.
CAPT E. N. ENNIS CELEBRATES
BIRTHDAY ANNIVERSARY.
The family of Capt. E. N. Ennis
gathered at his home at Oconee Sun
day to celebrate his seventy-third
birthday anniversary. The occasion
was a most happy one, and a bounti
ful repast was enjoyed.
Capt. Ennir while living in Wash
ington county to look afterbis farm
ing interests, has a home here and
has business connections in the city.
He is President of the First National
bank. The friends of Capt. Ennis
extend hearty congratulations and
best wishes.
Our special sale of Woocfburys
soap and shampoo continues. Buy
one get one FREE.
CHANDLER’S VARIETY STORE
PAUL'S TATO CHIPS—Fre.h
Chritpy, Cooked Daily. Sold Ev<
LEGION AUXILIARY TO MEET
NEXT TUESDAY.
The American Legion Auxiliary
will meet on next Tuesday afternoon
April 7th, at four o’clock, at the
home of Mrs. W .S. Jett with Mm.
Jere N. Moore and Mrs. Geo. E. Mc
Whorter as joint hostesses.
All members are urged to be pres
ent as this will be a most interesting
and important meeting.
NEW LOW PRICES ON
BELL’S BEST ROAST, “The Coffee that Satisfies” 2 lb. can 85c
Bell’s Best Roast contains the finest imported Coffee’s blended
by ourselves. We buy direci from one of the largest importers
in the country. x
QUALITY REMAINS THE SAME—Lowest price in 20 years.
BELL’S SPECIAL, a medium price blend 15c lb.
Grows in Popularity Every Day
WE HAVE AN UNUSUAL SUPPLY OF FINEST QUALITY
FRESH VEGETABLES
Suppled direct from the growers. Snap Beans, Tomatoes, Let
tuce, Celery, Carrots, Squash, Beets. Spinach. Turnip Salad,
Spring Onions, Cauliflower, New Irish Potatoes. The prices are
right.
STRAWBERRIES EVERY DAY THIS WEEK—FINE AND RIPE
HOME GROWN HENS. Dressed in Milledgeville. fat and fine
35c per lb.
17 oz. Tin Make Peace Cranberry Sauce 25c.
Hershey’s Fine Cocoa, I lb. cans 30c
8 lbs. Armours Simon Pure 100 per cent leaf Lard $1.00
Send Your Bucket
Blue Seal, The Standard of Excellency, 24 lb. sack, plain or S. R.
—$1.00—
HOME GROWN GEORGIA CANE SYRUP—EXTRA GOOD
1 Gallon Cans 90c 1 -2 Gallon Cans 45c
Armour's Fixed Flavor Sugar Cured Hams, 9 to 12 lb. av. 24c
16 to 20 lb. average 21 I-2c
SATURDAY SPECIALS
Good White Meat for Boiling 9 1-2c
Streak of Lean—streak of fat 14c
9 lbs. Vegetable Shortening $1.00
Bring or Send your Bucket
Bell Grocery Co.
THE WHOLESALE AND RETAIL STORE OF
QUAUTY, SERVICE, PRICE
263—PHONES—498
PAUL'S TATO CHIPS—Fr..h
Chriapy. Cooked Daily. Sold E»
Everything New for Easter!
HATS IN ALL THE NEWEST
STRAWS AND SPRING SHADES
Costume Jewelry, The Daintest of
Uuderwear, and the Famous
CORTECELU SILK HOSE FOR
$1.00 TO $1.65
Miss Bessie Bland - Hat Shoppe
DEPARTMENT OF BANKING STATE OF GEORGIA
STATEMENT OF CONDITION OF
Merchants & Farmers Bank
MILLEDCEVXLE. GA.
AT CLOSE OF BUSINESS MARCH 25. 1931
AS CALLED FOR BY THE SUPERINTENDENT OF BANKS
M H. ALLEN. Prr.ui.nl. I- C. HALL, Caih.er
Date of Bank'. Ch.rl.r March 1895. Dale B.,.n Boaioaa. March 1898.
Pick Your
Own
FARM and
Garden
Tools!
We have installed this special Display Rack to
■how you all the new improvements in garden
tools that save time and multiply results. You can
look them over at your leisure and pick out just
the size and weight yon want for the vegetable
garden or flower heels. Ever one carries DAD
ATTERBDRY’S own recommendation.
48 PAGE GARDEN BOOK FREE!
Bring thia advertueiacat wilh jroa and receive ■ free copy i
of “Better Gardening”, the lint complete book you've ever
aeen on What, When and Jlote to Plant, by the famoo
gardening authority, Harry R. O’Uricu. Our aupply j
limited. Be sure to come in thia week.
RESOURCES
Loans and Discounts $370,458.80
Banking House and Lot 9,000.00
Furniture and Fixtures - 5,109.64
Other Real Estate owned .28,292.45
Cash in Vault and
amounts due from ap
proved Reserve Agents 41,171.44
Checks for Clearing and
Due from other Banks 1,779.62
Cash Items — 493.81
Overdrafts (if any) .... 622.97
\Other Rcsoitrces, Col
lections in Transit .... 1,376.45
LIABILITIES
Capital Stock $ 80,000.00
Surplus Fund 80,000.00
Undivided Profits 24,602.30
Reserve Funds 7,403.44
Cashiers Checks 43.25
Demand Deposits 266,199.19
Time Certificates of De
posits 57.00
Bills Payable —- — NONE
Special Notice
ing when the supply of books was exausted will call early, we
ing when the suuply of books was exausted will call eaily, we
can supply them.
R. W. Hatcher Hdw. Co.
Wholesale and Retail
TOTAL $458,305.18
TOTAL $468,305.18'
GEORGIA Baldwin County.
Personally appoored before the undetailed, an officer *nthor.«d to
administer o.tha in said county L. C. Hall who, on oath -y, th.t h. U th.
Cashier of the Merchant, t Farmers bank, and that the .boy. and forefoln,
report of the ppndition of »id hanKia true and
Sworn to and 5 eubaeribed before nm, thia 30 day of March, 1931.
JOHN C. BLACK, Not Pub. Co. Ga. . ....
We. the underlined directors.of raid bank, do eertif ythat-we h
carefully read mid report, and that the same u tru. and eomet. MwM
to the beat of our information, knowledge and belief, and the abor. iaa
hire of the Cashier of aald bank is tha true and (anuina ifenatum of that
J. T. BELL
' JNO. T. DAY, Director of Mid Buk.
Change in Colonial Program
Atlanta, Ga., Mar 31 1931
COLONIAL THEATRE
i Milledgeville. Ga
/CHIS6LERS OF HOLLYWOOD DELAYED FROM THE LABORA
TORY SHIPPING ‘ LAST DANCE” FEATURING VERA REY
NOLDS.
TV .hove Telegram ia self explamtory.. “Laat Dance 1 is one of
the great pictures of the yar. Don t Mu it
. , THURSDAY AND FRIDAY APRIL 2 AND 3