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SUSOCIAL mCWLICHTSffl
Mjss Susie Bass was a visitor to
Kuos tl* P"“
ULn Selma Sheiver is visiting
Kiss Frances Morton at Haddock.
Little Miss Barbara Conn is visit.
; ne her grandparents in Covington.
Mr. Tolbert Cos per who has been
rtudying Mercer this year is at' Dr. Schwall’
. , me for his vacation.
jjcssrs John Kidd and Oscie Thax-
•on. students at Emory, are at home
{or the holidays.
Emory Chandler,
( >-let horpe, is at home for his sum
mer vacation. ^
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. H. Tunnell
m,'nt Friday and Saturday of the
Mrs. F C. Penuel and children I Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Frederick
are spending several days in Tnom- spent the week-end in Atlanta,
son. • , ,
u . * * * I Miss Florrie Moy visited relatives
Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Sherrer, of Re-1 at Dublin Saturday and Sundav.
form, Ala., are the guests of Mr. • • *
and Mrs. Weyman Smith. 1 Mrs. Burl Malpaw spe„t the week-
* * * ! end with relatives near Dublin.
Dr. and Mrs. E. W. Schwall and • • •
Httle^ daughter spent Sunday with, Mrs. Charles G. Edwards and son
parents in Augusta, j Beech, of Savannah, spent Sunday
... * * * with Mrs. Sim J. Whatley.
Miss Martha Sander* is spending • • •
two weeks with relatives in FtceJ Mrs. H. S. Butler who
roekk in Atlanta.
Major and Mrs. J. F. Muldrow
»nd children arc visiting Major Mul-
drow'a mother, at Darlington, S. C.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Amald, of
Winder, have been visititag Mrs. Ar-
noM'j mother, Mrs. C. E. Greene.
ville Ga.
Mrs. W. S. Jett and child sn have
returned from a month’s visit to Mr.
Jett’s parents in Memphis, Tenn.
• • •
Miss Lucy Hearn, of Greenville,
S. C., is the guest of Mrs. J. I.
Julian C. Ivey has gone to Fort
Benning where he will attend the R. j
O. T. C. camp. j
the Fowler apartments, has gone to
Locust Grove, to visit her mother.
Robert B. Moore, III, of Athens,
is visiting his grandparents, Ur. and
Mrs. R. B. Moore.
Miss Jean Smith of Atalnta, has
been the guest of Mlsa Louise Eth
eridge this week.
MRS. EDYTHL M1LLFR GIBSON
MARRIES MR. LOUIS T. RIGDON
(From Sunday'* Macon Telegraph)
A 'marriage characterized by sim
plicity and beauty and one of cor
dial interest to friends was that of
Mrs. Edythe Miller Gibson, daugh
ter of Mr. W. W. Miller of Milledge-
ville, and Mr. Leuia T. Rfrdon of
Macon and Fort Valley, which was
solemnized on Thursday af
June 1, at the Mulberry Street
Methodist church in Macon. Dr. Ed
F. Cook, pastor, performed the cere
mony in presence of a gathering of
only the Immediate families and
close frierads.
Preceding the ceremony. Prof.
Edgar Howerton, head of the voice
department of the Atlanta cqpserva-
tory of music, sang I Love Thee by
Grerig. The Wedding March by
Mendelssohn wag played by Elsie
Galkin Smerling to announce the en
trance of the bride and groom.
There were no attendants, the
Joan Darden, of Macon, is at the
home of her grandparents, Mr. and bride and groom entering together.
• * • ) Mrs. T. J. Darden. j The lovely bride wore a smart trav-
Marion Allen, Jr., has gone to' • * • | fling ensemble of white, with acces-
Fort Benning to attend six weeks R. I Col. George S. Roach will attcad i roriee to match. Her corrsage was
O. T. C. camp. , the re-union of his class at Emory of orchids and valley lilies.
* * * this week. The date set for the wedding was
The friends of .Sheriff W. J. I • • • formally announced at the gover-
Mrr. Stewart Wootten left Tues- Haynie will regret to learn of the I Miss Anna Bell Ham, who has I nor’g dinner in Atlanta, at which the
dsy for New York where she will • Illness of his mother at Statham. j with her aunt at Montgomery, I Governor and Mrs. Eugene Talmadge
spend two weeks. | » • * | Ala., and attending school has re-
Eugene Brannen has returned turned home.
Miss Robcrtta Lawrence, who has' home, after graduating at the Mid-
been teaching in Columbus, is at die Georgia College at Cochran,
home for the summer. I • • •
* * * Mellville Rogers, who attends o
Miss Jc-nie Allen came home Sat-1 Pharmaseutical school in Atlanta Is have returned to Chattanooga, Tenn.
urday from Atlanta to spend the at home for his vacation.
Mrs Abbie Crawford Milton and
daughters, who have been making
their home here for the past year.
summer. >vJ< . ^
Mr. Fitzhugh Chandler, principal
of the -chool at Rochelle, is at home
for hi* -acation.
Miss Loris Talbert, of Brinson ,is
.-ponding some time with her sister,
Mrs. J. C. Cooper.
• * *
Miss Louise Greene, who teaches
ia the Atlanta schools, is at home
for her vacation.
Misq Cla!t Greene is at home
from Albany, where she has been
teaching.
Miss Constance Day, who teacher
in LaGrange, is at home for the
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Stcmbridgo
and little daughter spent the week
end with Mrs. Stembridgc's parents,
in South Georgia.
Misses Ruth and Agneg Barnes,
who have been teaching in Forest
City. N. C., are at home for the
vacation season.
• • •
Major Otis Dorough, of the G. M.
C., faculty is studying at the Uni
versity of Texas, during the sum-
Mr. Geo. B. Moore spent Satur
day and Sunday at Fort Benning
visiting his brorther, Lieut. Wm. B.
. . , - U*
Majors Ray and Florence of the
® M- C., faculty are studying at
Duke University, N. C., during the
summer.
Dr. and Mrs. R. C. Swint and Dr.
Richard Lamar will return Thursday
Dom Boston, Mass., where they at
tended the meeting of the American
Phsychiatrie Association.
Mr. and Mrs. T. L. McComb will
>«ve the first of next week for
Blowing Rock, N. C., where they
w 'll spend several months at their
-'llWrier home
Mrs. J. c. Baston, Mieses Virginia,
Rdilyn and Emily Baston and Missee
Uveria and Margaret Scott are at
'*cation on the Island of Palms for
* two weeks outing.
•Messrs Hugh Park, Marion Allen,
Andrews Scott, Jordan Ennis,
Pierce Walker, Winburn Roger* Ter-
r *R Hubert, Boy Minor, students at
*“ e Univenity of Georgia, are at'
uorne tor the summer holidays.
« • •
Mr. R. H. Lawrence was on the
l *‘‘ rtets in the business section of the
cit y Saturday for the first time in
**veral weeks .He has just recover
'd from a severe illness, following
*n operation for appendlctls.
Culver Kidd, Thos Coleman, Italo
Miss Annie Jo Moye has gone to^ Lamar, Elton Baker, and Horace
ler home in Barnesville to spend the 1 D*
, have returned from Atlanta
Miss Valeria Morgan, who has
been teaching in Thomson, has been
the guest of Mrs. Julius Holt.
Miss Frances Fowler is at home
from Fair Fax, Va., where she has
been teaching.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas Davis and chil
dren, 'of Atlanta, spent Saturday
and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Mil
ler S. Bell.
Mrs. M. Ml Parks and Mrs. C. L.
Moote attended a meeting of the
Augusta District Woman's Mission
ary Society at Warrenton Tuesday.
Misses Elizabeth Fraley and Helen
Roberts and Mrs. V/. Y. Mason have
gone to Mountain City for an out
ing.
Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Mahone are
where they have been attending the
Technological school.
r a
Mr. Louis Stembridge of Macon,
is visiting the family of
Barnes. He is a native of this city
and a veteran of the Spanish Amer
ican war.
Mrs. J. R. Smith and son Kemper
spent the past week with Mrs. I. C.
at Montrose. Mr. Smith went
■Sunday and brought them
Miss Frances Ennis who teaches
at Cochran, has returned home. She
will study at Columbia University
this snmmer. Her brother, Mr. Jor
dan Ennisi will accompany her to
New York.
Friends #f Mrs. W. H. Collins, who
has been in a critical condition
for the past four weeks will be
pleased to know that she is in bet
spending a few days with Col. and; ter health and expects to be up and
Mrs. Marlon Allen, enroute from i out j n the very near future.
Washington to Palo Alto, Calif. • . •
• • • | Mr. and Mrs. John W. Shinholser
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Strother and 1 ant j Mrs. David Feiguson motored to
little daughter, Juanita, of Brund-' Atlanta Sunday, where Mrs. Forgu-
idge Ala., are visiting Mrs. Strother’s gon attended a gathering
mother, Mrs. D. B. Thompson.
Mry V M. F. Groto and children,
who have been some time with Mrs.
Grote’.
parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Miss Alice Hall has arrived at
home from Miami, where she has
been teaching the past year, to spend
Georgia county historians held
invitation of Misq Blair.
Mr. Jog A. Moore, Mr. and Mrs.
T. J. Wall and Mrs. Clarence Wall
the summer with her parents, Mr. : m otorcd to Carmak Thursday where
and Mrs. L. C. Hall. | Mr. Moore delivered an address be-
• • • j fore the members of the Masonic
Mrr. and Mrs. B. C. Johnrton and lodge. The Mcsdames Wall visited
Mr. Hubert De Shazo of Columbus, t h e ir sister, Mrs. Lee while at Ca-
worc week-end guests of Mrs. mak
Johnsto-i's mother, Mrs. D. B.!
Thompsin, on Montgomery street I The SUte B. Y. P. U. convention
• • • ,> meeting in Rome today. Rev.
Mrs. Robert L. Wall is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. J. E. Sapp, In
Albany, where she went to attend
the graduation of her grandson,
Clarence Sapp, from the high schools.
entertained the members
Georgia School of the Air party.
Following the ceremony the bride
and groom left for a short wedding
trip to Atlanta, leaving June 5 tor
an extended trip to the middle west
stopping over at the Chicago world’s
fair and returning by Dayton and
Cincinnati, arriving in Macon around
the middle of June, after which time
they will be at their home in Fort
Valley.
The bride is an accomplished radio
and concert ainger and is widely
known as 'Georgia’s Nightingale. She
graduated from Wesleyan conserva
tory nnder Professor Howerton. Mrs.
Gibson at present head of the voice
department of the Georgia School
of the Air in Macon.
Mr. Rigdon is well known through
out the South, being a leader in Ki-
wanis activities and Democratic
clubg. lie is associated in business
with his brothers in Fort Valley. Mr.
Rigdon is now head of the Georgia
School of the Air in Macon.
W. M. S. MEETS | MONDAY
AFTERNOON.
The Woman’s Missionary Society
of the Methodist church will meet
in the Sunday School room at the
church next Monday afternoon at
fVe o'clock.
Mrs. Margaret Napier and Mr.
and Mrs. Armand T. Beauregard
have returned from an automobile
trip to Canada where they visited
relatives of Mr. Beauregard.
Mrs. D. F. Montgomery, Mis?
Ethel Montgomery and Mr. John
Montgomery spent several days of
the past week in Atlanta, where they
went to witness the graduation of
Miss Mary Virginia Moore.
"I m m
Mr. and Mrs. James Algee, and
Mrs. C. C. Brantley, of Valdosta
were visitors to the city Sunday. Mr.
and Mrs. Algee were the guests of
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. flooper, and Mrs.
Brantley visited Mrs. R. B. Moore.
Mrs. J L- Beeson has been invited
bv Mrs Ru*eH William Magna, Miss Jane r.
Roberts, pastor of the Baptist
church will leave this morning to
attend the convention, accompanied
by Misses Ruth Jackson and Blanche
WFelch and Aubrey Silver and Collis
Hooks. They will return home Sat
urday. IJIS 11
Dr. and Mrs. E. A. Tigner went
to Oxford Sunday and heard Bishop
Warren A. Candler preach in the
old Emory College Chapel, which
has recently been repaired. Many
of the old students of
present and it wan a gi
Dr. and Mrs. Tigner w<
ford to Atlanta where uiey »«««•
ed a meeting of those in Georgia,
who are writing histories of their
counties mt the invitation of Miss
Blair.
i Ox-
The young Peoples
the Presbyterian church is being held
at Decatur, Georgia, at Agnes Scott
College, June 7th, 14th. The Presby
terian church in tils city will be
represented by Mrs. S. J. Whatley.
Miss Jane Patterson, Miss France#
and Roy
ls Pearl Cannon, who
Frances Milton in
BkCTi-S-SSTci 2=T3
,w; m,k ' Mtotb" J. eh*h*»,n. ..'lb. co,for.»o« U h.r r»t
President "* on the Hendrickson, i
ch the forme. Hirf J ~ *
Flo™ Myen GiUo.Un, 1
FIRST N1GHTERS ENJOYED
PICNIC THURSDAY NIGHT
A Robin Hood supper, on the
banks of Fishing Creek, was given
by the First Nighters Club on the
first night in June. The program
for June wan on Poetry, and the
club members, after a brief discus
sion of poetry by Mrs. C. B. Mc-
Cullar. gave their favorite poems.
The theme poem for the program was
Alfred Moyes “Sherwood Forest,"
and the chrracters in costume were
Miss Frances Thaxton as Robin
Hood, Miss Sarah Bigham aq Maid
Marion and Miss Lillian Dollah as.
Little John.
A special feature of the June I
meeting was the beautifui icarf ■
dance done in costume by Misses!
Dorothy Smith, Bula Thaxton, Bula
Lugan and Julia Butts in the mea
dow by the creek.
Each member of the club had pre
pared a picnic lunch for somebody
else, and the chib prize for June was
given for the most cleverly decorat
ed lunch box. A committee chose
for first place the entry of Miss
Lillian Dollah, in a green cloth box,
and min's ture dolls in costume
representing Robin Hood and Maid
Marion on a rustic bridge, second
place to Miss Frances Thaxton for
a lunch packed in a carton, on top
of which was a beautifully dresned
bride with white veil, bouquet and
blossoms, and third place to Miss
Selma Sherrer for a box beautifully
decorated in tulle and cellophant
“ ’ ' the scene was lighted
with fusees, resembling a camp fire.
The club members are: Misses De
cora Adami\ Mary Lee Anderson,
Mary Burns, Olive Meadows, Mar-
guerite Arthur, Selma Sherrer, Len-
nie Wamock, Marry Frances Smith,
• Thaxton, Lil-
. C. B. MeCul-
FOR SALE—Complete furoUMag*
slide. See Mr*. Ed BeQ
Phene 375-J.
Grape Fruit - Oranges
We hate a fine lot Large, Juicy, Fme Flavored Grape Fnrit
30c a peck
FLORIDA VALENCIA ORANGES. Thin skinned, fnH of juice,
and Good Keepers •_ _ 39c pk.
Campbell's Tomato Juice, 12 1-2 ox. 2 for 2«c
Campbell’s Tomato Jaise, 12 1-2 ox. 2 for • 29c
1 Free with 2
SWISS GRUYEARS CHEESE, 6 packages 49c
3 PKGS. PHILADELPHIA CREAM CHEESE ZSt
We }uve 17 Verities of Cheese, including Genuine New York!
June Made Cheese. No Finer Fiji Cream can be mamrfactmet
30c lb
FANCY ORANCE PEKOE j* bdk $*c V
This is Quality Tea Cheap <
VEGETABLES
Green Cora, Cucumbers, Green Peas, Snap Beaus, Seuask,
Beets, Tomatoes, Lettuce, Celery, Spring Onions, Okra, tic
Fresh Every Day. Mostly From Local Gardens. Lowest Prices.
Blue Seal Flour
Stands at the Head. Plain or Self-Rising. Makes Bread and Cake
“Like Mother used to Make" Stood the test over 17 Years. '•
24 lb bag 95c.
GOOD WHITE MEAT FOR BOIUNG 7 |-2 C lb
STREAK LEAN, STREAK FAT lie
DAY OLD EGGS _ 15c ioi.
2 LBS. ARMOUR S FIX FLAVOR BACON 45c
ARMOUR S LUNCH TONGUE Full 1'* Repikr 35c Seller
Special • 15c
Fresh Stock, Limited Quaotity Only
Bell Grocery Co.
THE WHOLESALE AND RETAIL STORE OF
QUALTIT, SERVICE, PRICE
263—PHONES—498
paper
The most precio us pice of
^ in the world - - -
A Prescription Blank is just a bit of paper; its value the
merest fraction of r cent. ,
Your L-usted physician makes a few notations on that blank,
signs his name—and straightway it becomes to you, the most pre
cious piece of paper in the world. It is now a prescription—a
symbol of health, happiness, all that you hold near and dear.
And what are you going to do with this prescription? Why,
you are going to have it filled, to be sure.
Where? Does it really matter, very much? Any drug store can
fill a prescription, you say. And you are quite right.
Any doctor can write a prescription, too. Yet you seek in
stinctively a physician in whom you have implicit confidence.
You regard the doctor's prescription as something of a sacred
serif*. And it Is right that you should. For it represent .-»ars of
service, ycara of study and of skill.
Isn’t it logical then to go a step farther and let confidence
dictate your course in selecting a druggist who has the ability and
dependability to carry out your doctor’s commands?
The proper filling of prescriptions is more than a matter of
skill, more, even, than a .matter of integrity. It has become in
these mod’ -n days, a specialized prefemion.
So wiu. is the present range of drugs—and so rapidly do
many of them lose potency—that to be assured of a constantly
fresh stock, a druggist must fill a great ‘man* prescriptions; must
rapidly exhaust his supplies and replenish his shelves.
Because this store docs make a business of filling prescriptions,
devoting to this Important work our major efforts and energies,
We are able to carry not only fresh stocks, but a far greater va
riety. Thus in filling your prescription nothing is left to guess
work or gamble. We are able to provide not ‘something similar,"
but in every rase, exactly what the physician has prescrSied.
In this store substitutions are not permitted. Your doctor’s
inscription is a command that must be followed with the same
precision as a military order. Thin provision is your protection.
You get—“what the Doctor ordered."
But the most accurate estimate of a drug store may be gained
from the attitude of physicians. This establishment is emphatically
a physician’s drug store.
A great -majority of the ledaing doctors—including in all prob
ability, your own physician—come to u» not only for the ampoule
solutions and biologicals which they regularly dispense, bat also
for those new, Tare or seldom used products which can be secured
only from specitized sources.
They know that they can count on us. Our service and our
wares have stood the test of time.
And perhaps the pleasantest news of all is that you pay no
premium for this dependable service. On the contrary, oar prices
ore conslrtenly lower b'-ause our coats are lower. We have syste
matized the business of filling prescriptirjis. Our selling expense
is distributed over a large number of products Instead of filling an
occasional prescription, we have man thousands in our active
files. And this unusual volume means unusual economy; economy
Which is shared with our customers.
So to you who hold in your hand the most precious piece of
paper in the world, wo extend a cordial invitation, and a promise
of sincere service.
May WO have tk* plaosoro ud th* privilege ef filling
pr**eriptioa?
THANK YOU!
Fraley’s Pharmacy
MILLEDGEVILLE, GA.