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THE UNION-RECORDER. MLLEDCEVILLE, CA., FEBRUARY 15, 1134
ISOCIAL UICULICHTSI
R« .Jy Ford, spent Sunday and
£***•?*: .
., rlorric Moye spent Saturday
^Sunday i-._M4con_.ith relative
, j, „ e Allen, who teechen In
, " at home for the week-
Adw"*.
n. W“* of ^S*
w ” .ill rejreet to lean, of bar ill-
Mr . w. E- Rob'nson mud Mr. Ed-
*trd Robinson spent Tot*d*jr i*. At-
bn 1 *. . • •
Carrie Beth Bell of lUeon,
mFnf the week-end with MiM Ann
jf r w. B. McKinnon spent the
«**li-eml with Mm. McKinnon in
[ PeBum. # ^
__ 5sr ji. H S. Woolten and JT*T
B#!l. Jr., made a buaineea *-%ip to
Atlanta Tuesday. ^
Pat Monroe, who is a student
I |t Wesleyan, spent the week-^
| ,ith Miss Ann Bone.^
Mr. and Mrs. Louie Grace spent
| the week-end in Sparta, visiting
friend* and relatives.
Hr- W. H. Amall is spending this
^aV with M". Arnall’8 mother, who
j, ill at her home in Griffin.
Mr-. Frasier was called to Lumber
Cite Sunday on account of the
strion? illness of her mother.
Mirs Benrm Garrard and Louise
Green. of Atlanta, were the week-
• nd guests of friends and relatives
Mr. Chas. L. Morris has gone to
Savsnnah. where he is connected
with the C W. A., in charRe of the
r. and Mr-. Harry Hargrove an-
ce the birth of a baby boy. horn
February 7th. to be called James
\ and Mrs. Culver Kidd and son
ire spend mg several days of this
on an automobile trip throuRh
Mr. and Mr*. R W. Hatcher will
Capt. and Mrs. Frank Mansfield
spent last Thursday in Athens where
Capt. Mansf'cld conferred with mili-
tary authorities and witnessed sev
eral demonstrations.
Mrs. Andrew R. Miller will return
to her home at Key West, Fla., to
day, after spending several days in
the c ty as the Ruest of Miss Mattie
Moore. While here she has been
honor Rueat at several social events.
• • •
air. Killer F. Melton, Safety Sup
ervisor of the 6th Division Georgia
CWA spent three days of this week
in the city, making a careful su
of the projects in this county. He
exp weed himself as being pleased
with conditions from a safety stand
point. Mr. Melton is a brother of
Mr. Melton, editor of the Griffin
Newt.
NAT HARDING ENTERTAINS
FRIENDS ON FRIDAY EVENING.
The Country Club was the scene
of much fun and merriment
Friday evening when Mr. Nat Hard
ing entertained fifty of his young
friends.
Game", proms and old fashioned
square dances were enjoyed by the
guests. Louise Cox and Harold
Hendrickson were winners in the
games.
The club was beautifully decorat
ed in red hearts with green forming
the background to carry out the Val
entine motif. During the evening
punch and cake were served.
Mr. Harding was assisted in enter
taining by his parents, Rev. and Mrs
F. H. Harding, h‘s sisters, Mrs. W.
S Jett and "Mrs. Julius Holt. Also
insisting were Mrs. Godfrey Oster-
man. Mi's Bessie Bland and
Julius Holt.
RECENT BRIDE TEACHER
REMEMBERED BY PUPILS
AND PARENTS HERE
A Valentine party was given by
the teachers to the children of the
first grade at G. M| C. Wednesday
at noon. The mothers were also pre
sent, and Mrs. Albert Erwin, a
tant teacher of the grade and a rec
ent bride, was presented a complete
set of aixty-one pieces of Crystal
Hobnail glassware from the mothers
and pupils. Refreshment* were aerv-
ed, and the occasion was a most
happy one for all who participated
in it
CADETS GIVEN VALENTINE
PARTY.
Wednesday evening the cadets of
G M. C. were entertained at a din
ner in the barracks dining room cele
brating Valentine's day. The faculty
members and their wives were hon
or guests. The dining room was
beautifully decorated in red heart'
for the occasion and Mrs. Bothwell
had prepared a deTcious dinner.
During the evening the college or
chestra furnished music and a de
lightful program was given.
PAINTING OF MRS. MEADOWS TO
EXHIBITED IN WASHINGTON
SUBJECTS OF PASTORS’
SERMONS NEXT SUNDAY
Attending divine services Sunday
is a blessed privilege that'should be
taken advtange of. The churches of
the city should be filled to their
capacity both at the morning and
evening services next Sunday.
The following are the subjects of
the sermons that w'll be delivered:
At the Methodist church Rev. Hor
ace 8. Smith will have as the subject
of his morning sermon—"The Acid
Test”, and in the evening ‘‘A Neck
lace of Pearl*".
Rev- A. G. Harris at the Presby
terian church will at the morning
service have as the subject of his
sermon—"Made for Mastery".
The evening subject will be—"The
Great Antagon st”.
Holy communion will be adminis
tered at 8:00 o’clock services at St
Stephens Episcopal church and at
11:80 o’clock. Rev. F. H- Harding,
Rector, will preach. j
At the Baptist church Rev. L, E.|
Roberts will have as the subject of
his discourses:
Morning—"Our Forgiveness in HI-.
Blood".
Evening—“Christian* All Over”.
*Sacred Heart Catholic church,
Rev. T. J. McNamara, pastor. Sunday;
—Firat Sunday of Lent—Services at;
11:16 a. m.—Moss and Benediction, j
Subject jof Iscrmon—"Tempts t ! on”. j
Lenten services Wednesday even-
PETROLEUM 1NTFREST HOLD
MEETING HERE WEDNESDAY
NIGHT AT COURT HOUSE
under the direction of the Georgia
Petroleum Industries Committee.
Mr. Neil W. Printup, secretary of
w the committee, presided at the meet-
Persons connected with the pe-, ^g an d outlined plans for a cam-
trolcum industry held a meeting at to bring about a reduction in
the Court Houre Wednesday night an d oil taxes in Georgia.
The beautiful oil painting of
"Westover”, the heme of Dr. L. C.
Lindsley, by Mr*. Thomas B. Mead
ow?, will be exhibited in Washington.
D. C. os a part of the exhibit of oil { in*. Feb. 21st—Sermon on—"Blind-
paintings representing southern
arch : tecture by southern artists.
Mr. J. J. Haverty, who recently
rp&ke here, commissioned Mrs.
■Meadow* to paint this handsome old
southern home.
PUPILS OF MRS. FOWLER
HAVE PARTY.
The piano pupils of Mrs. George
Fowler had an old fashioned spell
ing match Monday afternoon. Musi
cal terms were used instead of the
usual words and the young pupil?
not only spelled and pronounced then 1
but defined them as well. Selim
Rnnnell won the prize. The occasion
was a most enjoyable one.
ed i
The Finest Lot OF
YOUNG TENNESSEE MULES
We Have Ever Had.
Young, Harness Broke
Strong, Healthy Stock
Better Get your Mule Now Out
Of This Fine Lot.
Dr. and Mr? R. E. Evans and Mr.
and Mrs. Cason Black entertained
jointly on Saturday evening
their fruerts several days next «‘ **■« c °“ ntr J' Club :
MENS BAPTIST SUNDAY SCHOOL
CLASS
Jack Power. Evangelist, Washing
ton, D. C . whj *poVo to Dr. Daniels';
B'ble C'a*s last Sunday on Golden,
Rule Religion—will odd res* the das*
nga : n next Sundav on the subject—
“He Killed IPs Watch Dog”.
An effort w||] he made to have [
♦he B'ble C’ns* of the Methodist j
church unite with B*ntisf on this,
day, Pow**r declares that the Father
hood of God and the Brotherhood of
>nn ha* been junked by very, very
many church members and that there !
»* as much difference between
church member and a Christian
there is between a “Tin L**zzie and
a Packard ” He declared that
neighbor's house look dingy wash
your windows”.
“I Like Good Food
and Low Prices,
I Do! 99
3
And so do most women. That’s
why so many come here for
their groceries. Everything is
of the best, and everything is
moderately priced.
‘‘lanckerly”, iMr. and Mr*.
I Rickard Reid, of Augusta.
M-. Carlos Hooks, who ia station-
at Pars Island with the United
States Marine*, spent the week-end
*i’h Mr. and Mr*. C. E. Smith.
** r - an d I Q- C. Lamar, who havi
pending several months in the
“ty at the Baldwin Hotel, left Fri-
<h\ for their borne at Havanna.
Cuba.
• • •
Hr. and Mrs E. H. Btughman and
little son. of Cedar Springs, spent
£veral days of the past week with
Wrr Raurinman’* mother. Mrs. W.
Miss R u by Watkins, who has been
‘I*"* Covering from serious in-
jonw recently received In an auto-
He ac. dent, has returned to her
' ch0fll duties at Mitchell.
E H. Scott wilt leave Thurs-
•y of next week for Cleveland,
j *her»« be will attend the meet-
J? e o' the American Association of
•e*cner s College*. Dean Scott will
present G. S. C. W.
F, °yd Johnson has
T>athy of her friends here ot. —
e,*? 1 of death of her brother,
which occurred in
fr« Johnson will return
^ * Macon the latter part of this
i^ft**** V r *inia Dunn, Grace Stem-
Smi ‘T’ f’haroletts Williams, Dot
a, 1 -* Ech ° ta ’ Ana
2** Geraldine Reid at*
Su ed L the A T - O. dance at th*
Lniv *rsity in Athens Saturday
Enrin slb, ' T *“ * ■*"“
-on .,° f , ,lle Atl »"*a Bar Aaaotla-
tr . n " ,ts meeting last Saturday
»t th* at ^•*** 9o T City Club
form f r ,, e . xercl *** commemorating
of th r »* - f JuatJc « J°l»n Marshall
Gov nited lSt * t * 9 Supreme Court
At i nor J °hn Marshall 81aton of
V, * w ’ a! ’ the principal «««*ker.
th ’
Throughout the ball room red
hearts, evergreens and unshaded
candles were used in decoration,
carrying out the Valentine motif.
The guests drew hearts which were
numbered and the corresponding
numbers formed partners for the
dance*. Numbers were exchanged
from fme to time to add interest and
pleasure to the evening.
From an appointed table punch
was served and in the late evening
ice cream and cake were servd. The
party was one of the most delightful j .
of the mid-winter season.
JOE ANDREWS COMPLIMENTED
ON BIRTHDAY
Mr. Joe Andrews was the honor
guests at a bridge dinner
Wednesday evening in celebration
of his birthday at the lovely subur
ban home of Mr. *nd Mrs. Cason
Black.
Place cards in the shape of Valen
tines marked the place of each guest
at the card tables which had been
arranged in the living and dining
rooms which had been thrown to
gether. Red unshaded tapers and red
flower* further carried out the color
motif of Valentine which was also
carried out in the delicious dinner
that was served. In the dining room
on an apointed table was three tiered
birthday cake. Red tapers in s lver
candle sticks were on either side. In
the eenter of the cake surrounded
by tiny red candles was cupid tied
with a hig red tulle bow.
After dinner Mr. Andrews was
presented a number of
gifts. Bridge was enjoyed until the
late evening. Those present wer: Mr
and Mm. Wil-»n *a«n, Mr and
Mm. Richard Smith, “rand Mm.
Chas. Conn, Dr. *nd Mr»- R. E.
Evans, Mrs. Leon Callaway, Mrs. L
H. Andrew*. Mr. and Mm Jer.
Most*. Mr. Louie Andrews and Miss
Ftorids Alton.
r.FOPGE DAVIS
ENTERTAINS CLUB.
Mrs. Georve Davis was host*
*h» of her club and a few
other friend* on last Wednesdav
ternoon nt her home on Jefferson
**reet. Decorations of the Valen’ine
*e**on were u c ed in the tallies and
refreshments. Vases of jonquils were
placed throughout the 1‘ving
where the guests were seated at card
tables.
After an afternoon spent in play
ing contract, a delicious ralad course
was served.
Ton score prize was won by Mr*.
John Riley, low score by Mrs. Julia
Harper and consolation cut by Mrs.
George Fisher.
MISS CYNTHIA TOMPKINS
BREAKS ARM IN FALL ON ICF
Mias Cynthia Tompkins happened
to a painful accident Saturday night
when she si pped on the ice and fell
breaking her right arm.
M : ss Tompkins, who Is emplo-
at the g»A office, was returning to
her home at Mr*. W. T. Little’s o -
the hill and as Mis started up
steps she slipped and fell. The in
jury was painful but* is rapidly im
proring.
YOUNG LADIES CIRCLE OF M. M.
S. WILL MEET TUESDAY
EVENING.
The yuan* ladlea circle of Mio
Method!.-* Woman-. M'm-.-nr Bo
eietv will meet on Tuesday evening
at V90 o’clock with Mias Mary Mil- hut it 1* famed in the North
dred Wynn.
PASTURE LANDS BEING
PREPARED IN COUNTY
Farm Agent L. R Langley said
that a number of order* had been
placed with him for teed to prepare
pasture lands in the county. These
seed orders are being handled as
ralpdly as possible and all farmer*
are urged to get their applications
in at once.
STATUTE AGAINST SHOOTING i
It i* reported that shooting robin*
ha* been engaged *a in the city. The
killing of robin* ii expressly prohi
bited by federal statute, and those
breaking the law are liable to prose-
cut'on. Persona convicted of shoot
ing robin* usually are fined from 1
fB Oh to tZK-00 by Judge Deaver, of
the United Rtates Court.
The rob*R does not ring while
spendinr the winter in the South.
songster.
Rhone 58.
Wesson Oil
We Deliver
17c pint
Delmonte Crushed 1
Pineap; 2 8-oz. cans ... lu*
Delmonte Sliced Ifl.
Pineapple No. 21-2 can ...
■ Delmonte Crushed 1 C_
I Pineapple No. 2 can
1 Phillip’s Stringless OC,
| Beans 3 No. 2 cans
Phillips Pork and Beans - 5c can
Juliette Grits - 5 lbs 15c
Delmonte 1C*
Peaches No. 2 1-2 can .... *"*
Delmonte 01 e
Pears No. 2 1-2 can
Best Pink OC_
Salmon 2 cans
Sunset Gold Salad OC.
Dressing Pts. 15c Ots ....
Bulk Vanilla Wafers 12]c lb
Bailey’s Supreme OC_
Coffee, Pound “•**
Libby’s Milk IQ*
3 Tall Cans
Bulk Peanut 1ft*
Batter, pound
Lucky Boy 1(L
Oleo pound »v*
Bulk Oat in
Meal 3 pounds »wC
Libby’s Potted IA.
Meat 3 for 1W
Libby’s Vienna 1C_
Sausage 2 for 1*
Quaker 1L
Oats 2 pkgs.
SUGAR S IBS 25C. 10 IBS 50C. 25 IBS S1.25