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THE UNION-RECORDER, MlLLEDGEV1LLE, CA., JUNE M, 1*33
fflSOCIAL mCWLICHTSI
Miss Minnie Hitson spent the
,.^ii end in Dublin with her moth-
Lillian Lcaptrott spent the
^ek-tnd wth her mother in Wad-
^ Miss Nannio Lou Moye, of Dub-
jj n ij % isi’.ing her sister, Mies Florrie
Move.
Roper Smith, Jr., is spending a
f ew weeks with his grandmother in
Wsdley-
>!,>. Marion Allen spent Friday in 1
Atht ns with her mother, Mrs. Toombs
DuB°?e.
Misses Louise Albert and Pope
Combs =pcn. the week-end
CrsnEe.
jj;, ? Helen Rober** has returned
from Atlanta where she spent sev
eral days-
Mr... Stewart Wootten has return- 1
ei fiora New York where she spent
iwo weeks.
Mrs. J. 0. Sallee has returned
from a visit to Mrs. J. T. Steve.is
in Atlanta.
Mrs. T. E. Vickers, of Wrights-
ville. i- the guest of her sister, Mrs.
A- F. Latimer.
Mrs. George L- Echols will leave
today for a visit to friend? in
Waynesboro. j
Lieut. Wm. B. Moore came up
Fort Defining, and spent Sunday
with home folks.
Mr. and Mrs. George Davis an
nounce the b rth of a girl, born on 1
Wrdne; day, June 28th.
Mr. and Mrs. V. M. Mercer and
children, of Grey, spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Ivey.
Mi's Alice Hall is spending several
day.- of this week in Atlanta as. the
rue: of Miss Mae Asbury.
M.«. R. V.’. Bradford and children
spent :hc week-end in Augusta, visit
ing Mrs. Bradford's mother.
.Mrs. Charles Sargent nnd Miss
Ptiylc? Sargent of Columbus, spent
Sunday in the city with friends.
Mr. Hansel Hail, of Palm Beach,
Fla., spent Monday and Tuesday with
his parents. Dr. and Mrs. T. M. Hall.
Col. O. R. Horton, of the River
side Military Academy spent Friday '
night in the city as the guest of Mr.
E. C. Kidd.
Miss Ellie Chandler is spending
several days with Mr. and Mrs W.
G. English.
Mr. and Mrs. T. T. Hardman
have moved into their new home on
W. Wall St.
Mrs. Herbert Millwood, of At
lanta, is visiting her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Geo. M. Kemp.
Mrs. E. E. Bass, who has been at
the city hospital for th» past several
days is steadily improving.
Mrs. Sam Whatley and children
have returned from a visit to Mrs.
Whatley’s parents in Atlanta.
Mrs. Mrs. Ola Crocket*, of At
lanta visited her mother, a.ra. A. F.
Skinner, in this city the pa-t week.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben C. Stewart and
Ben, Jr., of Macon, were in the city
Tuesday afternoon for a short stay.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Layfield of
Andrews, S. C.. announced the birth
of a son, who will be named Marvin
Clifford.
Miss Martha Page Morton, of
Gray, has returned to her home af
ter visiting her grandmother, Mrs. J.
A. Buck.
The friends of Mrs. S. J. Stem-
bridge are glad to learn that her
condition continues to show a steady
Mrs. R. J. McElrath will return
this week from Richmond, Va.,'
where she has been visiting a sister
of Mr. McElrath.
Mr. and Mrs. John George and
family and Mr. Bill George, of Ma
con. were the guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Paul Zolotas Sunday.
Miss Mattie Ivey and Mr. and
Mrs. Elvin Harvell and Miss Winnie]
Elkins, of Atlanta, were the guests
of Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Ivey Sunday. 1
Miss Ruth Stone’s class in Audi
torium activities at G. S. C. W. will j
present a delghtful entertainment'
on books at the college auditorium
July D.
Miss Jessie Allen has gone to
Chicago to spend three weeks with
Mrs. James O. Clark. Miss Allen wilt
visit *he World’s Fair now in pro
gress in Chicago.
Mr. Conn Carrr and Dr. Henry'
Carr joined Mr. ar.d Mrs. Wiley Was-
den at Millen for a fishing trip to
Contentment Bluff cn the Atlantic
Sea Hoard the past week.
Dr. and Mrs. O. E. Herndon and
children, cf Columbia, S. C., are the
kuestg of Mrs. Herndon's mother,
Mrs. o. 0. Banks, and Dr. Herndon’s
brother, Mr. H. H. Herndon.
Mrs. W. H■ •Stetmbridge and Ht-
tle daughter returned Sunday from
t to Mrs. Stem-bridge's parent-*,
at Rocky Ford. Mr. Stcmbridge went
d°»'n to Rocky Ford Sunday and
brought them home.
Wilbur Howard, accompanied by
bis friend, Kenneth McGregor, has
been visiting his grandmother, Mrs.
A- F. Skinner. They enjoyed a swim
ming party given in their honor
Thursday evening of last week.
Ensign Leighton Moore left today
f'*r Norfolk, Va.. where he will join
bis ship the U.S.S. Mississippi. Ensign
Moore has been with his parents,
Mr- and Mrs. Chan. L. Moore, since
• graduation from the U. S. Naval
Academy in June. j
- Jordan, W. C. Edwards,
c *Pt- E. P. ScoviUe and W. T. Long,
a| l °f Baldwin county, went to
Madison Wednesday to take the ex
amination for admittance to the
1«orgi a Bar before Hon. James B.
Park.
A number of the teachers and
workers of the Baptist Sunday
School are in Linton today attend
ing the annual convention of the
^'a'hington Association Sunday
•Vhool convention. Dr. L. E. Rob-
. ert *- pastor of the Baptist Church,
,s u Wing part in the program, and a
number of young people from here
ar e also participating in the day’s
"xerciseg.
Miss Frances Barnes of At
lanta, is visiting her grandmother,
Mrs. B. W. Binford, and aunt, Miss
Janie Binford.
Mrs. Thos Fraley has returned
from Eatonton, where she has been
with her sister, Mrs. J. R. Griffin,
who has been ill.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Jackson, of
Memphis, Tenu., are expected to ar
rive next week to visit Mr. Jackson’s
mother. Mrs. Annie L. Jackson.
Mr. Winburn Rogers has returned
from Blue Ridge, where he attended
the Y. M. C. A. conference repre
senting the University of Georgia.
Newell Bass is in the city hospital
j where ne underwent an operation
for appendicitis Monday. He is pro
gressing finely towards recovery.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Wright and lit
tle son have returned to their home
in Staunton, Va., after a visit of two
weeks to Dr. and Mrs. J. L. Beeson,
i Dr. J. L. Beeson ana Dean E. H.
Scott spent Tuesday and Wednes
day in Atlanta, when; they conferred
wl h educational leaden of the state.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Athon and lit
tle son and Mrs. Arthur Farell and
Miss Carrie Athon spent the week
end with relatives bear Anderson-
ville.
Mr. Lonnie Minor has returned^
©m Fort Moultrie, where he has
been in un officers’ training camp.
He will return to Fort Moultrie
July 24th.
Mr. R. L. Jackson, son of Mrs.
Annie L. Jackson, who has been
attending Emory Medical School, is
at the University of Minnesota sum
mer school.
Mrs. Mildred Allen Dallas has re
turned to her home at Miami, Fla.,
-fter a v : sit to Mrs. Morris Watkins.
She was accompanied back to Miami
by Miss Betty Watkins.
Mr. George Fowler. Mr. Abe
Goldstein and Miss Mary Goldstein
left Sunday for New York t® spend
ton days. Mr. Goldstein and his
daughter will visit relatives.
John Conn is spending the sum
mer in M’llcdgcville and is work
ing a* John Conn Co., wholesale
grocirs. Mr. Conn is a student at
Emory and a bright young man.
Miss Mary Alford and Mrs. Mal
colm Alford, of Macon, were the
guests of Miss Coressa Eberhardt
several days of this week. They were
the honor guest at many delightful
social affairs during their visit here.
I Mr. and Mrs. Miller S. Bell and
1 Mrs Frank Bell will leave Saturday
I morning for the exposition in Chica-
1 go. In Atlanta they will be joined
1 by Miss Olive Bell Davis. They w.l
: be absent from the city several
; weeks.
• • •
Mrs. J. B. O'Quinn was carried to
Rawling’s Sanitarium in £andereville
on Tuesday. Ben eond'tion i. eon-
gidered rerioas. Mr, O'Qnlnn hu •
1„_ clrB* «I Mend, Orronctroot
the county who regret to know of
her illness. ^ ^ #
me friend, of Mre- Elli,
Mr Don,hi dauehter of Mre. W. L.
Ghnl»on, of Milledwrrlfc were de-
lighted recently to bear *n orrgtn.l
gonre rend b, thl. filed young
poetess over the -dro
number of the poe™ of M» Mo-
Donnld hove been "
Versecroft. nn Bhnory *
pobllontlon, nnd on. hre roconUy
boon included hr . Southern .nthm
Miss Sarah Chandler is the week's
guest of Miss Estelle Knowles.
Laurence Wynn is at home from
Blue Ridge, where he attended a Y
M. C. A. meeting.
Dr. and Mrs. W. T. Wynn spent
Sunday most pleasantly at Houston
Lake, attending a family re-union of
the McCarty Clan.
JMrs. H. B. Jennings aud children
returned Wednesday from a visit to
the family of Judge and Mrs. John
A. Sibley, of Atlanta.
The friends of Mr. Joe Andrews
will regret to know that he has been
confined to his bed several days of
this week.
Miss Mary Mildred Wynn has re
turned from a visit to Atlanta. The
trip she had planned to take to the
exposition at Chicago has been
postponed until a later date.
Mrs. John Fonville, of Greenville,
S. C-, has returned to her home af
ter spending several days with Mrs.
Ben Harrison. Airs. Fonville was
honored at several delightful parties
during her visit here and made many
friends in Milledgeville.
Mr. O. M. Ennis and Mr. Jordan
Ennis have returned from Ch : cago
where they attended the World’s
Fair. They made the trip by auto
mobile and are most enthusiastic
about the great show now in pro
gress on the Great Lakes.
• • •
Jos. Pottle Green, of Atlanta, has
recently been awarded a scholarship
to Yale University on account of the
record he made at the R. B. RuKell
school of that city. Young Green
is a grandson of the late Col. Jos.
E. Pottle, and on his maternal side
a nephew of Mrs. E. E. Bell and
Airs. Henry Goodman.
The friends here of Mr. John T.
Day are pleased to learn that his con
dition continues to improve, at the
home of his son in Athens, where
he went after undergoing an opera
tion and treatment at a hospital in
that city. It is hoped that his re
newed strength will be sufficient for
him to be brought to his home here
within a few days. His coming home
is now being pleasantly anticipated
by himself and his family.
MRS. W. S. BROOKS SUNDAY
SCHOOL CLASS ENJOYS PICNIC.
W. C. T. U. HELD REGULAR
MEETING ON TUESDAY
AFTERNOON.
The W. C. T. U. held a most inter
esting and enjoyable meeting on
Tuesday afternoon in the gardens
of the lovely home of Airs. David
Ferguson on Liberty street.
The program was in charge of
Mrs. Ewell Atkins who is chairman
of the Flower Mission and Relief
committee of the union. Mrs. C. E.
Caldwell led the devotional after a
song had been sung to open the meet-,
ing. Mrs. John Shinholster sang two (
songs and gave a reading. Little '
Laurell Hardman recited "Message.
of the Flowers". Miss Dorothy Quil-;
Han then took charge and presented
a playlet. Those taking part were '
Misses Skinner, Hitchcock. Johnson,
Welch and Jackson. Mrs. R. E. Long
sang two songs during the presenta
tion of the playlet. Airs. E. C. Atkins
gk.ve a mest interesting and inspira
tional talk.
After the meeting a social half
hour was enjoyed and punch was
served. The beautiful garden of
Airs. Ferguson gave an ideal setting
to the Flower Mission program.
MR. AND MRS. GRADY VILLYARD
I TO BUILD HOME.
! Air. and Mrs. Grady Villyard have
purchased an acre and one-half of
land from Mr. T. Treanor on the
cast side of the Oconee river and
will build a modem home.
Mr. and Mrs. Villyard have made
their home here for the past four
years. Their new lioipo will be mod
ern in every detail and construction
will begin at an early date.
The members of the Sunday
School class of Airs. W. S. Brooks
of the Methodist Sunday School
joyed a picnic on Wednesday after-
nooi. at White Lake.
The young people enjoyed games
and stories after a delicious picnic
supper had been served.
PRESBYTERIAN AUXILIARY
TO MEET MONDAY.
The Women’s Auxiliary of the
Presbyteriaa cfcnreh will meet Mon
day afternoon at five o’clock at the
church. Mrs. S. J. Whatley, secre
tary of religious education, will have
charge of the program and the young
people who attended the conference
! at Agnes Scott College will take
part. The program will be of special
interest and all women of the church
are asked to attend.
LEGIONAIRES AND AUXILIARY
ATTEND STATE CONVENTION
Members of the Amcricun Legion
and Legion Auxiliary spent Tuesday
and Wcd.iesdav in Valdosta where
thiy attended the state convention
of the two organizations.
The Legion Auxiliary was repre
sented by Mrs;. Edwin Allen, state
chairman of Americanism, and Miss
Clara Mon/s, unit delegate, Who
presented the Bertie Stcmbridge
essay medal for the best assay on
Historic Places in Georgia and their
significance that was won by Miss
Dorothy Westbrook, of Bostwick.
Miss Bertie Btembridge gives this
medal every year and much interert
in Georgia and national history has
t been developed throughout the state.
Judge Stembridge was chairman of
i the state committee on Americanism
e years and began giving this
fj four years ago. The winner
year was presented by the Madi-
unit. A second prize was given
| by Mrs. Edwin Allen and was won
I by Alice Kilpatrick, of Eatonton,
Ga.
Airs. Allen made the report of the
local chapter which won the cup for
the greatest community service last
year. Mrs. Allen also reported on the
work on the American' am activities
throughout the state.
The legion was represented by S.
C. Stubbs, Stewart Wootten, C. B.
McCuilnr and Col. Joe Muldrow. A
splendid report for the year was
made by the legion post.
EPWORTH LEAGUE MEMBERS
ENJOY OUTING AT BROOKS
SPRING.
The members of the Senior Ep-
worth League of the Alethodist
church are spending three days on a
camp at Brooks Spring.
The young people left here Tues
day afternoon via truck accompanied
by Mrs. George Echols, Mrs. T. B.
Meadows and Miss Bertie Stembridge
as chaperons. There were about
twenty in the party and a most de-
lightful trip is anticipated.
baptist w. m. u. to
MEET MONDAY.
The Baptist Woman’s Missionary
Union will meet Monday afternoon
at five o’clock at the church. All
members are urged to be present
METHODIST W. M. S. WILL
MEET MONDAY AT CHURCH
The Methodist Woman’s Mission
ary Society wrill meet Monday after
noon at five-thirty in the Sunday
School room* of the church. Circle
No 4 will have charge of the pro-
gmn. ubicb 'rill * PriB«l' P~-
area. commtmmtiwt Ibe «b «t **
All women of the church are invited
to attend. #
Drink
in Bottles
Bottled in Millode'v"*. by
MilUdgnvilU Cocn-Coln Bottling Co.
Ice Cold Melons
Some Very Fine Home Grown Watermelons, 30 to 35 lb?. back
Ice Cold. Delivered When Yon Want Them.
35c. each
ICE COLD CANTELOPES for Breakfast. Rocky Fordo.
5c to 7 l-2c each.
We Open at 6 A. M. Breakfast Orders our Specialty
Most Complete line of Fresh Vegetables Every Day. Tomatoes
Especially Fine. Prices Lower Every Day.
DON'T FORGET OUR DELUCATESSEN—Saves Trouble m
Preparing your Luncheons and Sappers. 17 Verities off Cheese.
15 Verities of Cooked Meats to Select from. PRICE RIGHT.
FLOUR
Best Information we can obtain is, Government Tax of Approx,
mutely $1.30 per barrel oa floor will go into effect oa er
about July 7th.
We have a car of floor bought at last of May prices that we
offer at mill prices today. It is onr opinion that the pvchaser
wil save at least $2.00 per barrel at these prices when tax
goes into effect.
BLUE SEAL—The Standard of Quality, plain or self rising
24 lbs. i 95c
12 lb. Snck of either , 50c
KiNG SELF RISING—Very Fancy Patent, 24 lbs 85c
SNOW BALL— Standard patent S. R. 24 lbs 75c
Liberal discount on Barrel or more lots. Every Sack Gnranteed.
Bell Grocery Co.
THE WHOLESALE AND RETAIL STORE OF
QUALITY, SERVICE, PRICE
263—PHONES—498
Nunn-Bush Ankle Fashion
Sport Oxfords
$^.00
White, White nnd B'mck. White
and Brown, Brown and Tan
They Fit Belter Because They are Made Better
John Holloway
THE MAN’S STORE
Get Your Car Ready to
Celebrate the 4th.
Car Washed and <T| AA
Lubricated dl<W
A GUARANTEED JOB OR .ANOTHER ONE FREE
Let us drain your oil, check your breaks, tune up the motor
end get you ready (or the holiday so there will not be intemp-
tkiu for car tradde.
PHONE 440
SNOWS LAUNDRY A DRY
CLEANING CO.
Jack Tunnel], Mana«er