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THE UNION-RECORDER, MILLEDGEVILLE, GA., DECEMBER 10, 1031
The
Famous
Simmons Beauty Rest
M ASONS HONOR JOE MOORE
A f BANQUET FRIDAY EVENING
r Officer* Join Bon.Vol-
«, Lodge No. 3 in Tribe*, lo
New Grand Master.
MR. E. E. BELL PASSES
birthday anniversary
Wednesday, December 9th, was the
annversary of the birthday of Mr.
K. E. Bell, and he received many
expressions of congratulations from
- -rr rs -- ——
Grat ,.i Master of Georgia Masons,
v nll .mbers of Benevolent Lodge No.
h i., home lodge, and Masons of
neighboring towns which included
Grand Lodge Officers.
° Following the reception the Ma
sons gathered around the banquet
table for a delicious dinner before
the various speakers told of how
much Joe Moore meant to Masonry
an d with what respect and love he
was held by members of the fratern-
l> Mr. II. S. Jones. Past Grand Com
mander of the Grand Command-
ery of Georgia, presided as toast
master and in a most delightful way
presented the speakers of the even
ing- In introducing Mr. Guy Luns
ford. of Millen, Senior Grand Ward
en. Mr. Jones took occasion to ex-
pre~ his pleasure at the large gath
ering. Mr. Frank 0. Miller, Past
Grand Master, past Grand High
Priest, and Grand Commander, was
the next sneaker on the program,
lie was followed by Dr. C. Wilk
inson who read a letter from Mr.
Abbit N'ix. of Athens, a Grand
I^dge officer, before he praised the
work of Mr. Moore and told of his
value t.. Masonry.
Mr. Moore was presented to the
audience and he, in turn, presented
the Grand Secretary, Mr. Frank
Baker, and his assistants. He also
introduced the head of the Mason
ic Orphanage and five young ladies
who are from the orphans home
and are being sent to G. S. C. W.
by the Masons. He told of many
things Masons are doing and made
a plea for the co-operation of all
Masons in Georgia in the program
he had planned for the year’s work.
Mr. Moore has beer* a trustee of the
orphan’s home for many years and
ha- been active in Grand Lodge work.
Turing the year he will visit many
ledges in the state and atter.u oth
er official ceremonies.
Mrs. Moore was presented a bou-
<;c*-t of flowers.
During the evening a delightful
musical program war: given by Mrs.
Edith Miller Gibson, Miss Maggie
Jenkins, and Messrs .Smith, Hogan,
Wysong ami Rogers.
The Masonic Club has not v/it-
r r -ipd a similar occasion in almost
i century. The last time a member
of the lodge served as Grand Master
wt almost a century ago.
The club rooms were decorated
in Christmas colors and flowers
v M i’ presented a most beautiful
gia, and came to this city when a
mere lad, with bin father, and since
that time, with the exception of four
or five years, he hfcs made his home
here. He organized his present dry
goods business in 1901. and has
ducted it continuously since,
brought with him years of experience
os he started in a dry goods store,
when a mere boy. He is now
ldegeville’s oldest dry goods
chants, and gives his business his
close personal attention and
motto is -'If You Want The Best
Shop At E. E. Bell’s.”
Mr. Bell ig a progressive citizen,
d an active churchman. He has for
ars been a member of the Board
of Stewards of the Methodist church
is now serving as chairman. He
treasurer ol that organization
for a long number of years.
He has made Milledgeville a use
ful and progressive citizen. He is
today active for one of his years,
and is growing old gracefully. The
Union-Recorder joins his friends in
extending congratulations and best
shes.
“May the years that are ahtead of
him be his happiest ai.d best.”
The Board of Control to- have
charge of all eleemosynary institu
tions in the state will be named by
Governor Richard B. Russell, Jr., on
next Saturday it has been announc
ed.
This board will have the State
Hospital and Boys Training School
under its control.
Edwrin Lacey, little son of Mrs.
Marjoire Lacey, hnd grandfeon of
Mr. Arthur Farell, happened to the
painful accident Wednesday after
noon of breaking one of the bones
in his leg just above the ankle. He
was playing football, with • -com
panion, in the front yard and stepped
in a hole, which twisted the leg and
caused him to fall. The limb was
put in a cast by one of tifc physi
cians at the Milledgeville State Hos
pital. It will be some days before
The regular meeting of the Mor
ris-Little Post of the American
Legion will be held this, Thursday
evening at 7:30 o’clock, for the
transaction -of important business.
The meeting will adjourn at eight
o’clock and the members will go
Lyman Veal's where an oyster roast
will be enjoyed. A full attendance
of the members is urged.
he (
FOR SALE—Circulating Heater
good condition. Address P. O. E
SHOE REPAIR WORK
If you want sbas repaired—I do
first-class work, as cheap as any one,
for cash. Bring your shoos to mm,
as I guarantee my work to bo satis*
TERMS CASH
WM. DAVIS
’Phono 372 128 Wayno St.
FOR RENT—Si* room bouse, wa
ter, lights and all convenience*.
Recently 'remodeled Hud painted.
Thirty acres of land for poultry
raising and truck jformisg. Two
miles from city. See Dr. Edwin
Allen.
A number of the merchants and
insurance agents are distributing
1932 calendars.
Tulane vs.
Georgia
NOV. M
Atlanta . . .
ATLANTA* BILTMORE
"Tli, South', SuprMw Hotel”
Guorfi* game ,t
the game is Atlanta -
at the Ttesua n.
rtha°«tehate™
•““■“•odoti** «■* auperh wrrieT ter
which the Billmore ia noted?
After e refrains, ni(ht’e deep end a .apart tntefail.
take a morning train or drive over an ell pared rood lo
Athena.
While the Biltmore has 600 rooms — all outside and
each with private bath and circulating ice water — r f
make your reservations immediately.
n ATCC’ s,NeLE ' $3/ $♦ and $s
I CO. DOUBLE, $3, $6, $7, f9.
LOCAL ,
MAiypENINGa ?
* '
Monday was the regular day for
the ordinary’s court, but very little
business passed through the office
that day.
The City Council held their reg
ular monthly meeting Monday night,
and transacted routine business.
The installation of the officers of
the Methodist church Sunday mom-
.as very impressive. The pastor,
Frank Quillian, delivered an
earnest and inspiring talk. A large
regaton was present to witness
Sheriff iHaynie is summoning
and and traverse jurers drawn for
the January,term of Superior court.
Heavy trucks loaded with cotton
arc leaving this city nlmost daily.
The highways are being damaged by
over loaded trucks.
The public is invited to attend the
W. C. T. U. meeting at the Method
ist church Friday. There will be a
numln of interesting addresses de
livered.
Give Sleep
Beginning Christmas Let
Everybody Enioy sounder
Healthier Sleep
Cnly $ J.95
required
Tie- Lathering Friday was a great ored Milledgeville and the local Ma-
riVute to Toe Moore who has hon- sonic lodge.
PRICES SLASHED ON
TOYS
In keeping with the general conditions we have made sweeping
Auctions on our ENTIRE LINE OF TOYS. We are doing this
before Christmas so that our friends can benefit in time on
heir purchases.
X)N7 FAIL TO CALL and look over our assortment and com
pare prices on items you select. We can show you a saving,
n our regular hardware stock we have many articles of Utility
hat make pleasing and lasting gifts.
R, W. Hatcher Hdw. Co
Whol-sile «»d Retail
EXTRA
VALUE
Si* new fcautres have been built into
the new 1931 Beautyrest that add
$10.00 extra value without any in-
create in cost. These feature* are
hidden away beneath the Inatrous
Roacmary damask cover, but they
are the secret of the Beautyrest’s
famous comfort-pivinf qualities.
Make someone happier and healthier during the coming year by giving
them one of these luxurious Beautyrest mattresses. Offered this week on
special terms. 837 tiny coils beneath deep fluffy layers of cotton felt,
give Beautyrest that buoyant quality that induces sound, healthy sleep.
The new Beautyrest is covered in a lustrous Rosemary damask cover, un
usual in a mattress this modeate in price.
Our Christmas Club Plan
$3.95 cash is all that is required as an initial payment to deliver a Beauty
rest in time for Christmas. Ask our salesmen today how you can give this
luxurious gift and not feel any burden on your budget.
Purchased* Sale Co
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