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THE UNION-KECOSOCH. WLLEDCEVILLE, OA-, JANUARY 11, IH4
WOMEN'S ORGANIZATIONS OF BALDWIN COUNTY
hone 436 or 362 to report activities and give announcements. All reports must be in the day following meetings and not later than nine o'clock Wednel day morning of each week.
ihWUNCEMENF
Clubs andSodetHRlfeetiKEMk
.Month and The D»J •• Wkfcfc
The, Repiad, Meet
EDITORS- NOTE:—ThU Ml*
. deVO ted to Ika iitMWt *f tk*
Women'* Orf**ia*M«»« R*M"
^ coo-ty
j er . N. Moor*. Tko octioitloo
Ind pUm of tkr «!•*• mmd
cietio. will b. ptoliM - thi*
p ,g. sad tbo co-oporoUo* of
i*cb dub U *obcilo4. If thsra
■, a dub thot bo* booo Wlttoi
pie.»« notify tbo ofbor.
Flrpt Moo4iy
ilaptist Woman'll Miaaionary U«-
ion . General Maatta*.
I ,, chyterinn Woman'i Auxiliary.
Circle Meeting*.
IMhodizt Woman's Mimionary
Society. General Meeting.
American Association of Uni-
ver-ity Women.
Catholic Woman’s Study Club.
First Toridiy
American Legion Auxiliary.
First Wsfcwfay
Baptist Girls Auxiliary MeeM
Every Wednesday Afternoon at 8:30.
Suk« y Halt Society, Children of
American Revolution.
C. M. C. Parent-Teacher Associa
tion. .. 2FJ
First Friday
Catholic Woman’s Study Group
at 7:30 P. M.
Socood Moodsy
Episcopal Woman’s Guild.
Audubon Society.
Secoad To os day
United Daughters of the Confed*
Tho Sukey Hart Chapter of Ckil-1
ZZ °L A ™7Z Revol,,tion ' in
Zl . *, the ' ,r0 * r » ra »b«« away frum church service.
w *1 > « most interesting. The
be giv
Tile rain Sunday kept the G. S C.j
students and the G. M. C. cadets
benefit for the C. A.' Parent, should M
dren do no skating
Miss Floride Allen. Regent, has
announced that each member of the
chapter will be allowed to bring one
guest to the meeting. This promises
to be one of the most delightful
meetings of the year and every mem
ber is urged to attend.
SEEN AND HEARD
■ror PAST WEEK
k«0( of Local lateral RcM Ua
Her* owl There B, Now. G*h
era «f The IhooleorAer.
Superior Court is in session.
Rain Saturday 'morning prevented
the crowd in the city from being as
large as it might otherwise have
b «“- a.!A»
A heavy rain fell Sunday morn
ing, hut church services were i
attended.
Mr. J. C. Baston made a talk
the subject of Poultry Raising in
Eatonton Saturday before the r
bers of the Putnam County Home
Demonstrator Council. Mr. Baston is
an expert poultry man and
doubt, gave his hearers some help
ful suggestions.
Rev. Mr. Shay, pastor of the Mil-
hdgeville Circuit, preached at the
Midway Methodist church Sunday
night 1k»r the pastor, Rev. J,
Guest.
Second Tlmreday
Eastern Star.
Second Satnrday
Children of the Confederacy. *
Third Saturday
.V • ii .rcville Juvenile Muaic Club.
Third Monday
Pr*"- 1 yierian Woman's Auxiliary
General Meeting.
t Woman’s Missionary Un
it.!. rirele Meetings.
M-rhodizt Woman's Missionary I
See \ Circle Meet.ngs.
Episcopal Woman’s Auxiliary. ]
Third Tuesday noon. The charge* were drunk and
Ik.ji-hreni of tha American Ravo- ' ,! '” r,i - r, J' conduct.
that their ch:L
1 the sidewalks
he business section of the city.
One would be surprised if a rec
ord was kept of the number of out-
of town people who eat at the Bos
ton Cafe during a week.
There have been no marriage lic-
nses issued in the Ordinary's office
ince the first of January.
Reports are that a number of
farmers in the county took advanl-
age of the cold weather Tuesday and
killed hogs.
There was a heavy frost and ice
Wednesday morning.
I-arge quantities of frerfn meat
have been placed in the cold storage
plant* in this city.
The friends of Mr. Ed Barnes are
glad to learn that his rohdition hn
shown Improvement the past several
days.
Ftreet Overseer Thomas ha" been
granted a leave of absence for
-hort while in order that he may i
•*ain hi* health. Policeman Thigp«-n
‘’as been assigned to look after his
duties and Mr. A. D. Torrance m
*o m Mr. Thigpen’s place.
PAUL fANDERS ARE WED
(Lakt'aad Evening L
SUr-Telegram of Dee. 2%, 1933)
Daisy Brantley became the bride i
ceremony was solemn ; zec
K. Vliet at the First Method::
church in the presence of a large i
•emblage of relatives and friend:
Prior to the impressive service,
program of nuptial mu#u
M-. W. B. Hartley, Manage
the local office of the Postal Tele
graph Co., has been made a relief
i, and is at Montezuma this week
during the abbsence of the reggular
manager ihere. While he is absent
city Mrs, Hartley is h
charge of the office here.
. Edgar E. Tolle, baritone, Mrs. Cl
Thvre .ere nine earn for trial in pU} .^ „ To , wj|d >nJ
the Recorder'. Conn Monday .flee Ti ,„, „„„ „ At D , wnini ... „„ d ...
Prayer Perfect.” The strain# of
Bridal Chorus from Lohengrin
nounced the arrival of the >ri
party.
pulpit was banked with greenery
Mr. and Mrs. Sander# le^t by
motor for High Point, N. C., where
they win make their home. Mo.
Sanders chose for her traveling cos
tume a smart spring suit of leaf
brown with an orange ar.d brown
blouse, and with accessories to match
the tone of her suit.
Popular Girl
A member of -i family long prom
inent in Lakeland. Mrs. Sanders ha
been one of the most popular and
charming girls in the city. Born in
Mllledgevillo. Gau« she came here
when a small child with her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. George P. Brantley
Following the completion of the high
school roar?" here, rh- attended the
Florida State Colb go for Women,
from which she receiv«d her L. I. de
gree and where she became a mem
ber of the Kappa Delta sorority. For
the past three years she has been a
teacher at the John Cox schbol and is
greatly loved by the pupils and their
parents. Few brides in this section
have been as extensively entertain
ed as she s : nce the announcement oi
l.er engagement. She carries with her
the best wishes of a host of friend)
Mr. Sanders, the son of Mr
James McArthur Sanders of Macon,
Ga., holds a responsible position
the advertising department of the
High Point Enterprise. . A former
resident of Lakeland, he was with
The Ledger and Star-Telegram for
some time, and later was an employe
SAVE YOUR EYES
Your eyes arc changing all the time. This is due to in
creasing age, condition of health, working by artificial
light or other causes.
It’s important that you have your eyes properly fitted to
preserve both your health and your eyesight.
Better drop in and have your eyes examined by a LICENS
ED OPTOMETRIST. If you don’t need glasses we’ll tell
you so, and if you do need them we’ll fit you properly.
Williams & Ritchie
JEWELERS a OPTOMETKISTC
HMraik.U.
CALL ON
W. H. Rives Mute Go
For First Class Young Mules
and Mares
Good (apply of Um4 Males
Ob HumI
inticn. ! ————
Friday A fisty-cuff took place between
The Midway Parent-Teacher A*-. * w ° 8ma ^ negro boy Monday after-
UrtCin’. on. I n»on on the aide walk in one of the
Fourth Tuuaday I business blocks. There wa* not a po-
’ m'a Christian Temperance j I reman in sight, and the fight last
ed only a few seconds before both
voluntarily quit. It wa< fast and
furious, and was greatly enjoyed by
the spectators, among whom there
ere several ladies.
rii <: Me'hodiat church.
Fourth Wednesday
Ga den C|„b.
Fourth Thursday
Eavt.-m Star.
Fourth Saturday
M ’lob
BAPTIST CIRCLES TO MEET
MONDAY AFTERNOON.
1 * c ivies of the Baptist church
V H meet on Monday afternoon at
'hirty as follows:
in Anderson Circle with Mrs.
s ** f n Fowler.
Fs’hi rine Bryan Circle with Mrs.
1 awr. nro Woodworth.
' ’ Clark Circle with Mrs. D.
*• Sanford.
,W,r,J Kn ght Circle with Mrs. J.
«. Bone.
Perry Circle with Mrs. Sam
T ^rry.
f »«r» Williams Circle with Mrs.
y wan.
MFTHODIST CIRCLES TO MEET
Monday afternoon.
Circle, of the Methodist
n will meet on Monday after-
n at three-thirty at the follow-
9 ’ n, A»ea: Vi'
' )>• Little with Mm, Pr.nk Fin:
»' -n * ***' " W ' h Mr *- W T '
rirrl * N». 4 with Mr.. J C. Bs.
, ' r <l» IT. s with Mrs. Rlehsrtl
f ' - 1 P Kidd has barn namrd
' " •idrnt or thr Woman’s Mia
s "r .*» and 1, thr now rhalr
'■f thr rlrclra.
Thr
°tart the new yeBr by pay ng your
subscription to The Union-Recorder
Those who have comp U
with the opening of the
ire welcomed.
Th« Kiwanls Club meets every
rhumday evening at the Baldwin
or. entered from the left aisle
was followed by the bride and hei
father. George P. Brantl ey. Sr
whom she was given in marri
Awaiting them at the chancel
were Mr. Sander# and his br-st i
George P. Brantley, Jr., who
tcred from the right.
The ushers were Kendall Tolls
Jim Melton, Tom Hardwic
Neville.
?, A R TO GIVE SILVER TEA
fsday afternoon.
I, f V»ncy Hart Chapier of the
vlfiTv of American Revolution
tr ' v ** « silver tea on next Tue«-
f *e»*ioon, which is the date for
r eular meelrng of the chapter.
1 I. Beeuon will be ho,'ess at
r ^«rne at the Mansion.
How Many Tima* Hava You Paid
7Sc or (1.00 for Half Salas Only to
Havo Thou* Waar Thru is A Faw
Weak?
If You Wdl Lot — Rosolu Your
Shoo* Thot Woot Hayyu. Wo Givo
You A Dofioito Thuu Cuoruutou
With Our Solo*.
1ST GRADE LEATHER SOLES
Guaranteed Fivo Months
Mo.’. $l »
2ND GRADE LEATHER SOLES
Guaranteed Throo Months
Mon’s fl-M Lndi^ TS«
3RD GRADE LEATHER SOLES
Men's 7S« Lndtna* tOc
Whv Tah* Chaneos on Cheap Solo*,
when We Wilt Taho AH The Ri.hT
SUPER SHOE SERVICE
And
«HINP PARI OR
Ptme tPft Froe Delieery Service
“The B**» I* The Choanost”
The br de, a Icrvely brunette, u
a picture in her wedd ng goun
8chia)»arelli blue lace over vio
blue taffeta. From the high squa
neckline to the tiny train, the goi
wa* fashioned on lines of hecomii
s mplicity, fitting elo*e'y to a p**i
below the knee#, where it was ma
to flare slightly by the u«e
g«*deU, The narrow belt closed in tl
front wUh a slender love kno-
silver, and the sleeves, puffed at tl
shoulders, fitted cloeely to the wris
Her hat, designed as a halo, wa
made of black lace and plaited fir
and her slipper* were of black moll
She carried a bouquet of Brian-!
roe.-- and orch’ds, showered w‘
lilie, of the valley.
Miss Haidwlck's gown wa# •
shepherdess rode crepe, design*
with long bishop sleeves *hich wei
■lit and flared to the elbow# an
were held tv the bod er with metall
darts. The gown fitted closely to tfc
ankles, from where it flared *n
ended with a brief train. She woi
head vail, and her slippers were i
a small black turban wth a fore-
black. She carried a bouquet of Tali
man rote#
The choir loft, softly lighted and
hanked wth palm*, presided i
beautiful background for tne ctre-
mony. The church column* *ere er
twineu with ropes of fern, and ga"
land* hun<Y fmm the e*nter of th#
archway nearly to the e-hance* rail
with^ wbieb were placed two seven
branched candelabra w :, h *»’l i*'""-
•aners At the aid's of tb
Doo*. ImM, filled wth vr>
anthemom ->ad orcb : ! r’a
Bell’s 1
Now Here Is What You’ve Been Waiting For 1
Our After-inventory Sale 1
* Closing Out of All Winter Goods I
he -1
n We Have
38 DRESSES
i That Sold for $5.95, $7.95 And $10.00.
They are Put in Group, for Quick Sailin'
$3.95
COATS 1
1 o Be Sold Regardless of All Former Prices. H
Meavily Fur-trimmed. That Sold for $25.00 B
—Your Choice at H
$15 1
'•'§ Wc Have
50 DRESSES
! Silk Dresses Wool Dresses and Evening
Dresses. Dresses That Were $9.95 to $14.95.
One Rack for Quick Selling
$595
Heavily Fur-trimmed 1
COATS 1
Blacks and Blues Only—$39.50 Values, 1
Clearance Price ■
$25 1
R
M We Have About
30 DRESSES
That Sold at $16.75. $19.75 and $2500.
Thry arc Vdvrli and Silk», Wondrrful
Values. Clearance Sale Price
$12.50
$49, $59. $69 Coats 1
Only Eight in This Group, to Cloae Out at H
$34 1
To Cluse Out 1
ALL HATS 1
100 in The Lot. Foraerly Sold at $1.99.
$2.96 and $3.96—Your (We at
$1.00
50 Dacca
Ladies* Silk Hose
New Shades, Good Vahies
49c
If You Want The Best Shop At
E. E. BELL’S
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