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THE UNION-RECORDER, MILLEDGEVILLE, GA., DECEMBER 7, IMS
{Milledgeville has never been
busier than during the past week
end. With the Thanksgiving visitors
here and the parties for them, the
younger social contingent was kept
cn tho go. *
One of the most delightful af
fairs of the weekend was the party
given by Martha Bass and Mickey
Mason. This ©ccaV-on was compli
mentiisg Dorothy Barks who wed?
December 20th. This charming and
adorable pair proved themselves to
be most graceful hostesses. The party
was a gem. and everybody had such
a good time.
Mr. Ilryar.t Berry has returned
from Baltimore. Md., where he has
been employed the past summer
Mrs. M. Mendes and Mrs. EJtrick-
land have returned to their homes
in St. Augustine, Fla., after a visit
of several weeks with Mr. B. L. Lay-
field and Misses Susie and Grover
Layfield.
I Have never seen such a crowd as
there <rvi at the game Thanksgiving
Day 1 was packed in the midst o?
the Gordon rooting section but I
had the time of my life. When G.
M. fl made theii first score. I al
most jumped out of my seat I was
sc wild with joy. Tt whs fun to
watch the people along with the
game. 1 was glad Wallace Butts was
the champion of Georgia again. j
Mis*) Valera Vincent of Haddock
spent the week-end with Miss Mar
garet Bailey.
Mr. and Mrs. X X Bullingto* of
Macon, were the guests of Mrs. J.
O. Adams and Mrs. Robert iMoore
last Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Orace Brooks, of
Hillsboro, visited Misses Myrtle and
Frances Hollis last Saturday.
Mrs. B. F. Bailey and Mrs. Joe
Mas^y were the guests of Mrs
B. Bonner in Milledgevillc Sunday.
Local Comment
Mr. and Mr*. Clarence Wall pass
ed the thirty-first anniversary of
their marriage Sunday, December
3rd. The Union-Recorder joins their
friends in extending congratulations
and best wishes for many happy
turns for the day.
Milk From
MAGNOLIA DAIRY FARM
O. F. Voal end Sons. Props.
Strvod at Ivoy-Tumer’a
Pars and DsBoioa* from Hard
Tostsd and Approved
Mr. Marchman, father of Mr.
Howard Marchman, spent several
days last week in Siloam visiting his
daughter.
In the crowd of people that came
to the game was Col. Marion Sib
ley. who flew all the way up from
Miami to r? the game and vsit his
sister and brother. Mrs. Josephine
Jennings and Col. Erwin Sibley.
Leaving M'nini at seven in the morn
ing. Marion was in Milledgeville for
lunch. His charming wife, Millie, has
just won the state bridge tourna
ment and Has been declared
bridge champion of Florida. Thla is
<T*it« an acecftnplufiment and I
■ore Millie’s many frends in Mll-
ledrerilto nil be taterarted.
Marjorie and Levins* Scott, who
were at home from Shorter, were
•imply adorable in their chic
tumee of the fall They are making
^>1 end'd records at Shorter and are
very popular on the campus. They
cairi* Henris for (the Thanksgiving
holidays and were feted at many
delightful social functions.
Jog-phine Jennings, who is also a
student at Shorter, was among the
college group that was at home for
the holidays and witnessed the game.
She has been given many honors, al
though this « her first year at Shor
ter, and is popular with the students.
The pre-nuptial laffaira honoring
Dorothy Parks, whose marriage at
the old Governor’s Mansion this
month will be a brillant event, will
come to a climax week after next
When the bridal party will be
entertained. Dorothy has been the
recipient of many delightful parties
and is one of IMilledgeville’s most
popular young ladies. Her wedding
will attract a number of visitors to
the city this month. Among them
will be Mr. and Mrs. Grifin Calla
han and children, of Pokomoke. Md.
Mrrj Callahan is remembered as
Ruth Parks The Callahan family
have made many friends in Milledgc-
viUe on their numerous visits here
and they w*H receive a cordial wel
come back to the cty. They will spend
several weeks with Mrs. Parks af
ter the wedding.
Miss Rosa Youngblood, teacher of
the Young People’s class at the
(Methodist Sunday School, entertain
ed the member^ at her home on Fri
day night She was assisted in enter
taining by Mrs. M. A- Youngblood.
Mr. Paul Melton, Misses Mouteen
Simpson and Edith Flury motored
to Sandersville and Tennille Thurs
day.
Mrs. Roger Smith and children re
turned Sunday after spending the
Ihankjrgfving hofadayt? Wedley.
The many friends of Mr. B. T-
Adkins are glao to <ee him out
after a recent Hlntaa
Rev. J. M. Guest hai been return
ed to the Methodist church for an
other year. His many friends that he
has made during Us pastorate here,
are indeed grateful to have him
with them another year.
DOMESTIC USERS GET
LOWER ELECTRIC RATE
Thanksgiving was resnonsible for
a general incoming of visitors to the'
city, especially the alumnae of G. j
S. C. W. who were here for the*
Home Cwming exercises. The former !
Cl : fford Fowler and her husbnnd. 1
came back home for the first time j
since their marriage last December.!
(By Georgia Newepeper Alliance)
Atlanta, Ga.—Slashes in electric
rates to customers served by the
Georgia Power Company, including
reductions of as much as 40 per cent
in the rates charged !|mall consum-
in Milledgeville were ordered by
the Public Service Commission and
immediately were accepted by the
Company.
The order came in the midst of
the warm proceedings of a hearing
by the ctfmmisgon of rates the com
pany was charging for electric ser
vice and was entirely unexpected.
Only customers of the Georgia
Power Company are beneifktted by the
rate reduction aq no announcement
has been made regarding the rates
charged by other power companies
operating in the state and serving
only about twenty per cent of the
consumers in Georgia.
The reduction has been looked
upon as a "voluntary or compromise"
reducfl'on as it is understood that
the company submitted a proponed
schedule of reductions which was ac
cepted by the commission
It was estimated that the total
savings to the 110,000 domestic cus
tomers to the company would ap
proximate in excess of $600,000 an
nually.
The public service commission
Mr. E. E. Bell will have a birthday
anniversary Saturday December 9.
Mr. Bell is one of MilledgeviOc’f.
most prominent cititens and is an
outstanding merchant and business
man. He established the dry goods
store he is now operating more than j
thirty years ago. He came to thif
city when a small boy and has spent j
his long life here, with the excep-j
Iron of a few years. He has been an i
active member and oficial of the,
Methodist, and is now serving as
chairman of the Board of Stewards. |
He was also treasurer for a long!
time. He is still active and gives his,
business h : s close personal attention, j
and attends church service** regular-
ly each Sunday, performing the du-|
tos of no usher. He wili be the re-;
cipient of congratulations from his I
many friends, who will extend him
good wishes for many ’more years of
activity and anniversaries.
BRADLEY’S
Tin Shop
HANDLE ONLY RELIABLE GOODS
Theta are Some el The Price* of
Material* Carried la Stock
4 Inch Drain Pipe, ft 10c
3 Inch Drain Pipe, ft. ......Be
0 Inch Half Roaad Getter, ft ...,10c
4 Inch EIU, Each 25c
3 Inch Ella, Each 20c
8 Inch RidgaroII, ft. Ic
Valley Tin Soldered Joint, ft. 12 l-2c
Full Lino of Copper, Galvanised and
Black Sheet Wall Ties, Per 100 30c
109 1-2 W Hancock Stroot
MILLEDGEVILLE, GA.
Mr. J. Youngblood is among the
Wilkinson county citizens and farm
ers who visit Milledgeville frequent
ly, and docs his trading. He is get
ting along in years and has lived at
his present home place for more
than sixty year*. He has made his
land produrttive and yield a harvest
year in and year out He takes life
philosophically performing life's
duties faithfully and wVlL
The sale of tuberculoma seals will
soon be started in tMs dty under
the direction of Mng Lamar Ham,
President of the Parent-Teacher As-
paeiatlori. The proceeds front (the
sale of the stamps will go towards
stamping ont that dreaded database,
and famishing milk for under nour
ished children. This drive in pat on
once each year and oar people
should buy them.
It should be highly gratifying to
the citizens of Milledgeville that our
young men who arc studying at the
colleges and universities are all mak-
ng good records. They are recogniz
ed aq outstanding students and fine
young men. All of them graduated
at G. M. C. and laid the foundation
for their education.
The large crowd that gathered in
Davenport Field to witness the foot
ball game Thursday wa* an orderly
and there was not a single oc
currence which tendered 'towards
rowdyism.
FOR RENT— Furnished apartment,
2 or 3 room. $15.00 or $20.00,
Lilia Myrick, Phone 252-J. pd.
Our Herd Free from
T. B. and Abortion
MAGNOLIA DAIRY FARM
O. F. Voal and Son., Prop*.
published a schedule of commercial
electric power rates designed to
customers in that class approxi
mately $170,000 a year, but with
drew the order for revision before
it wag served on the Georgia Power
Company, Chairman Jud P. Wilhoit
said in withdrawing the commercial
rate schedule that the commisaon
had decided to obtain further infor-
mntion regarding the customers af
fected.
FOR SALE—Several bu.hcl. of pc-
can. bv the pound or larger quanti- I
lie. thin .helled and well filled, j
Phone 143-L.
FOR RENT—On Wet Hancock St.
A .even room hou.e with water,
light., double garage and large lot.
Pae.ee.ion given January let, Ap-
ly to Mr.. Lucy P. Walker.
Bronchial Troubles
Need Creomnlsion
Persistent cough* and cclds lead to se
rious trouble. You can stop them now with
£reomulsion, an emulsified creosote that is i
pleasant to take. Crcomulsion is a new
medical discovery with two fold action; if
soothes and heals the inflamed membrane*
and inhibits germ growth.
Of all known drugs, creosote is recog- !
filed by high medical authorities at ono of |
the greatest healing agencies for per- : «frnt I
coughs and colds and other forms of throat
trouble* Crcomulsion contains, in addition
to creosote, other healing elements which t
soothe and heal tho infected membtanea
Hnd stop tho irritation and inflammation, ;
while the creosote goes on to the stomach, i
is absorbed into the blood and attacks the |
seat of the trouble.
Crcomulsion is gmrantced satisfactory in I
the treatment of persistent coughs and colds, I
bronchisl asthma, bronchitis, and is excel- I
I ‘* n, f™buildin!; up the system after colds or 1
flu. 1 our own druggist is authorized to re- i
fund yoar money on the spot if your conglior
cold is not relieved by Crcomulsion. (adv.)
JAVAN N AH
Invltaa you to vacation hero
wharo tho season* moat . . .
You’ll rovol In a lummor
holiday at tho Hotel DeSoto
with its fin* c u I a I n e . . .
swimming pool . . . Japanese
Card
ncln(
or# low at thla teaaon. . .
Room* with hatha, $2.50 up,
and rooma with detached
batha are from $1.50. . .Special
rotes to partloa and for
week-end*. . .
Savannah 7s Batp to Reach
Bg Automobile, Train or But
HOTEL DeSOTO
CHARLES G DAY, V’PpivA Man..
House Warmers
BUY
NOW
Uit Natural Gas
The Economical Fuel
GEORGIA NATURAL GAS CORP
Phone 71
A Robe
Is a real GIFT
No previous Christmas has ever seen
such fine robes priced so low as this
special lot at
Also consider
these as GIFTS
TIES in the smartest, most
fashionable patterns and
materials, $1.00.
HOSE, cleverly patterned
in silks, cashmers, and
lisles, 50c and 65c.
GLOVES, smart and serv
iceable, in all the newest
hitfete. Real valuft at
$2.25.
SHIRTS, of smart design,
quality fabric, and finish
ed workmanship, $2.00
and $2.50.
HANDKERCHIEFS, of ex
clusive design in fine linen
or silk that will be sure to
be worn on display, 25c.
PAJAMAS, that add
clever designs to satisfac
tory wear. Speciall values
at $2.00.
JOHN HOLLOWAY
The Man’s Store