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TKE UW1QM-RSCQRDER, MILLEDGEVILLE. CA., JULY *7. IMS
ot.|
Our Clearance Sale Continues-Values Unsurpassed
The Union Department Store
Society
)?
I (• F- stone was a vi
■ , Sunday,
r, , f B. McCullar was
1 C<l 'ijitor to Atlanta Monday.
, Sora Cone is visiting rela-
_ , - Madiaon-
Clara Hasslock is, visiting in
. Tennessee.
I A- J- Kiser * nd Mm J * A '
I ",i, visiting in Atlanta.
L A. Key '* visiting relatives
• jjKon.
I Jfcx Mabel CO
L f ity hospital.
[ (>1. and Mrs- C. B. McCullar
' 3 t the week-end with Rev. and
. M B- Brown in Richland.
J r * a ml Mrs. L- M. HcAfee, of
whtsville. spent Sunday here
h Mrs- Lannie Palmer.
Paul and Eugene Riley,
■of Steven's Pottery, spent Monday
i„ Atlanta-
ML«f >l*ry Burns will leave next
j. f 0 r Chicago to visit the Expo-
buri-
■ continues ill at
Mrs. Roy Howell, of Lincolnton,
|«a- ire recent guest of her parents,
and Mrs. B. H. Dunaway.
. Madrid Loyd, of Macon, was
l-i. recent guest of Mr. and Mrs. L.
|h. F*ese. at Steven’s Pottery.
H Miss Regina Williams, of Atlanta,
li» the recent guest < t Miss Louise
■irey.
“ Attorneys Joe Ben Jackson, of
I Gray. Eli B. Hubbaro and Alex
|Boone, of Irwinton, were here Fri
day a.tending court.
Mrs. Be.-sie Burton and little son
have moved their residence from the
Istembridce Apartments to a home on
I South Wayne street.
s Sadie Coram has returned
I to her home in Benevolence after
■ rending several week with Mrs.
11/wis Horne.
Miss Caro Lane, of Statesboro,
was in Milledgeville this week en
route to .Asheville, N- C., where she
will spend several weeks.
M.Martha Christian has gone to
Buena Vista to visit relatives. She
v.''!! ai-o go to Washington, D. C.
visit her daughter.
Tr. and Mrs Francis Daniels left
Sunday for Alto, Michigan, their
I former home, where they will spend
Janie Frances and Peter Bivins,
children of Supt. and Mrs. p. N.
Bivins, are visiting relatives in Dub
lin.
Miss Thelma Tompkins, who has
been visiting her aunt, Mrs. C. F.
Stone, and attending summer school
returned to her home in Atlanta
Friday. She was joined here by
mother, Mrs. Helen Tompkins, who
accompanied here home.
Mrs. Maude Fiake Lafleur has re
turned to her home in ainesville,
after teaching Dramatic Art at G.
S. C. W. She coached two splendid
plays. “Alice in Wonderland"
“comedy of Errors", both of which
were enjoyed by large audiences.
Students attending the second
sion of Mercer University summer
school, from Baldwin county
County School Supt. P. N. Bivins,
Pi-of. Fitzhugh Chandler, Mips
Floroid Smith, Major R. A. Thorne,
Miss Lanctte O'Neal and Mrs. C.
McCullar.
Hr.
Amanda Johnson, who
n.- this week in Chicago, will
•in there to her home at Ro-
iota, to spend several
( weeks.
Mi-- Lida Spear has returned to
«• r home in Covington, after spend-
ing several weeks here with her sis
ter, Mrs. C. E. Caldwell and attend
ing G. S. C. W. summer school.
I’r. Henry F. White, who has been
'n the faculty at G. S. C. W. for
the pan several years, has accepted
a position at Cox College, where he
will teach sociology.
M‘-*< Bobby Garrett, head dietician
tne Georgia Baptist Hospital in
Atlanta, has returned home after
visiting her sister, Mrs. Carlton
Stone, and relatives in Sparta.
Miss Frances Stewart has retura-
‘'■ her home in Haddock after
'"•siding pome time here with her
Mrs. C. E. Bonner, and at-
' 1 sig G. S. C. W. summer school.
M , Willie Boggus and Mrs. W.
I’ Allen are spending the week in
V York. Mrs. Allen will later at-
?,, '<1 the Boston conservatory of
Ethel Beaman is spending
r vacation with her daughter in
I.ouis, Missouri. Another daugh-
r - »ho has been in China, will
1,1 them there for a family re-
Euri Belle Bolton, who is now
her home in Parrott, will go to
1 hivago in September to take part
'he program of an important pro-
cr,Va at a convention of American
fycl Mogista.
^ r - and Mrs. George Harris Web-
h*r will npend their vacation in Sun-
S,,r ". Pennsylvania. They will visit
l he ' ^position (in Chicago before
'"turning here for the opening of
'' s C. W. in September.
Mini Winifred Crowell has gone
• r home -n Nova Scotia to spend
vacation. Miss Alice Napier
•tored with her as far as Boston.
' - Mary Ware Martin, daughter
Mr-.. Marie Martin, of Milledge
spending the summer in
ar K France. Miss Martin teaches
Tifton.
MAYFIELD-STROTHER WEDDINC
LOVELY EVENT.
A marriage of simple beauty was
solemnized in Milledgeville Saturday
afternoon at 5 o’clock when Miss
Louise Mayfield, only daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Mayfield, became
the bride of Mr. Holland Strother,
the marriage rites having been pro
nounced by Rev. L. E. Roberts of
the First Baptist church. *
Ferns banked in one end of the
living room and interspersed with
pedertal baskets of pink crepe myr
tle and four candelabra holding tall
white cathedral candles formed an
altar.
The wcdd’ng music was played by
Mrs. Roy Nelson, Jr., on the violin
and Miss Laurie Shurl«y at the
piano. The bridal party entered the
living room through aisles formed of
pink and white tulle, held in place
by Laurelle Hardeman, Betty Law
rence, Carolyn Mosteller, Lena
Nash, Roy Nelson, and Ed Athon.
The young boys wore white suits
and the litle girls were attired in
white net over pink and blue foun
dations. Little two-year-old Carolyn
Underwood was the ring bearer, her
dress of white net being a miniature
reproduction of the one worn by
the bride. The ring was carried in
the heart of a lily.
Miss Frances Williams, of Monroe,
a cousin cf the bride and her only
attendant, wore whii» net with a
shoulder spray of sweetheart roses
and valley lillies, pink accessories
completing her ensemble.
The bride, giver in marriage by
her father, was charming in a quaint
looking costume of white silk net
ovyr white satin. Iter accessories
were white and she wore a lovely
shoulder bouquet of sweetheart roses
and valley lilies.
Following the ceremony Mr. and
Mrs. Mayfield entertained informal
ly at a reception after which Mr.
and Mrs. Strother left by motor for
a brief stay in the Tennessee moun
tains. Later they will return to
Athens to complete their work at
the university summer school, both
being teachers by profession.
The bride received her education
at the Georgia State College for
Women, getting the A. B. degree in j
1930. The following year she spent
in Cuba with her brother and while
there she specialized in the study of
Spanish. Since that time she hn«
taught in the Union Point school.
Mr. Strother was educated at the
University of Georgia and since his
graduation he has been principal of
a Baldwin county school.
Following the close of summer
school Mr. and Mrs. Strother will
bo at home to their friends In Mil-
ledgeville.
The following subjects were dis
cussed: History of the Negro from
Africa to Present Day by Miss
Eloise Williams, of Nashville, Geor
gia; Leaders of the Negro Race, Miss
Eloise Bedingfield, of Rentz; Con
tribution of the Negro to Art and
Music, Miss Elise Barnes, of For-
'•y*h; Contribution ot the Negro to
Literature, Miss Ann Richardson,
Nashville. Georgia: Education of the
Negro. Miss Jewell Fenn, Rochelle;
The Negro as a Citizen, Miss Hilda j
Mills, Rottsville; Negro Schools and I
Community Service, Miss Anne Ar-1
nett, Ncwnan, Preparation of Negro |
Teachers, Miss Nellie Burgin, Buena
Vista ;Negro Public Schools. Miss :
Frances Bone. Milledgeville; Black-1
ground of Negro Education and Col-
leges for Negro Youth, Miss Kath
erine Wolcott, Griffin; Tuskcegee
and Hampton, Miss Anne Bone,.Mil-
iedgcville; Jcanes Supervision of
Rural School*. Miss Emery Kirky,
Dalton; An Island Community, Miss
Frances Buchanan, Madison, Florida;
Swing Low Sweet Chariot and Carry
Me Back to Old Virginy were sung
by a double quartet. Miss Caroline
Hall, of Atlanta, was chairman of
program committee. Pamphlets '1116
Quest for Understanding,” crtracts
from report of Peabody Conference
on Education and Racial Adjust
ment, were distributed to each mem
ber of the class. These pamphlets
were furnished by the executive
committee of the conference.
A similar p-ogram is rendered
every year.
MRS. M. H. BLAND PAINFULLY
INJURED
•Mrs. M. H. Bland, while at the j
Centeral of Georgia Railway depot. |
where she had gone last Friday
morning to see the crowd off to the
Century of Progress exposition,
stumbled over some baggage, which
had been pluced on the ground
the train, and fell. Her left arm
revealed by an ex-ray, was broken
at the wrist. She wan nlso painfully
bruised. Her many friends sympa
thize with her, and wish her a speedy
recovery.
, TEXACO
! FIR£CHIEF\
CASOUM
MASSEY’S SERVICE STATION
Phone 426
Bell
All Organdies, Lawns and
Voiles sold at ISc
Now 15c.
All formerly sold at 35c
Now 19c
The Carpenters will take charge of our store for a gener
al overhauling. Our remaining Summer Stock must go
Not a question of cost, but a question of making room.
The prices are Lower than you will see them in many
years to come.
SPECIAL CLOSING-OUT SALE OF ALL
Summer Dresses
About 100 Print Dresses Made of Percale- Lawn- and Voile. Sold
at $1.00 for
69c
About 200 Voiles, Lawns, Piques and Eyelet Embroidery
DRESSES
Formerly Sold at $2.00 and $2.50, Now
fl.49
Ladies* White Coats
Formerly Sold at $2.00 and $2.50—to Close-out at
$1.49
MISS STONE S CLASS PRESENTS
INTERESTING PLAY
The class in Tistory of Education
at the Georgia State College for
Women, taught by Miss Ruth
Stone, as a regular class project
put on Wednesday a program on
Negro Education at which time
much interest was manifested in
this important subject. Sixteen
students took the principal parts.
They were assisted by other mem
bers of the class.
Their aim as stated, was "to pro
mote a more intelligent understand
ing of race relations; to show tne
contribution of tne colored race to
art, literature, history, and citizen-j
ship: to show how e ducation aids
in inter-racial co-operation. jl
Visit our Beauty Parlor Second Floor
SPECIAL DURING THE MONTH OF AUGUST
Permanent Waves $3, $3.50 and $5
‘fa