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MWRTWIIM
MISS WEAVE1 ENTERTAINS
FOR BRIDGE ELECT.
Miss Catherine Weaver entertain
ed on Tuesday afternoon in honor
of Mi*f. t Elizabeth Grant, popular
briric-eletf of this mpnth. The liv
ing room at the home of Mrs. H. B.
Eberhart where the guests were
seated, for bridge was beautiful with
qunntities of zinnias, dahlias, and
crepe myrtle arranged most artisti
cally. .The tallies were attractive and
unique^, each having a different
motif, in. a bridal design. After an
aftcn>oon of bridge, delicious re
freshments were served.
Those present were: Miss Grant,
Miss Elizabeth Fraley. Misses Ca-
resna and Mary Eberhart, Miss Ethel
Montgomery. Miss Minnie Grant
Mrs. R. J. McElrath. Mrs. Wilson
Mason. Mrs. Edgar long, Mrs. Otis
Woods.
Mips Grant was presented a hand
some guest prize .and Mrs. Otis
Woods; won the prize, for high score.
M18S GRANT HONOR GUEST
AT BREAKFAST.
Miss Elizabeth Grant whose wed
ding will be an event cf this month
was the honor guest at a breakfast
eiven b7 Mrs. Wilson Mason on
Wednesday morning. Bridal decora
tion wore used most attractively
throughout the apartment. White
wedding hells were hung over the
plotv* \vbcro tlv* bride war. r»*at*»d
and over the dining table. Vari-
c^*lnred ; summer flowers were also
use-t in effective decoration.
After a delicious breakfast was
served, bridge was enjoyed during
the morning after which a miscel
laneous shower was presented the
bridc-elect. The gifts represented
rain drops tied to streamers of celo-
phan.; represented rain drops shower
ing from a beautiful white umbrella.
The guests included the members
of the bridal partv and a few inti
mate friends of Miss Grant’s. They
were: Miss Grant Miss Elizabeth
Frale". Miss Lucetta Lawrence, Miss
Winnie {Jveratreet. of Wadley. Miss
Catherine Weaver, Miss Cahterine
Butts. Miss Ethel Montgomery. Mrs.
F.dear Long, Mrs. H. J. McElrath.
Mrj». IJ-, O^'Davis. Mrs. Richard
Smith, and Mrs. A. W. Smith, of
Tennille.
MATTIE BIVINS CLASS
ENJOYS PARTY.
The Mattie Bivins Sunday School
Class met at the home of Mts. lone
Bas? Doan on last Thursday after
noon, Aug. 9th, and enjoyed a gar
den parly from five to seven o'clock.
Miss Ethel Montgomery and Miss
Ruth Barnes had charge of the enter
tainment. Many catchy peppy games
and stunts were enjoyed. Twenty-
one members were present and sev
eral visitors.
Miss Bertie Stcmbridge is presi
dent of the class.
MRS. TIGNER ENTERTAINS
Mrs. E. A. Tigner entertained the
Tuesday Night Bridge Club this
week, club members playing were:
Mrs. Willie D. Stembridg-?, Misses
Katherine Scott Marv Cline. Willie
Boggus and Martha Thomas. Mes-
dames Frank Florencourt, Steve
Thornton and and Ernest Smith
• visitors. The hostess served
delightful candy and a cool drink,
during the evening. Miss Willie Bog-
won high score and Mrs. Flor
encourt low.
xnixMtiitLK TO tan ' '
CANNING PLANT IF MORE
ARE ESTABLISHED
If rdditional government canning
plains are established to can the beef
cattle iiom the West that will be
slaughtered, one will be established
here.
The government expects to begin
slaughtering the cattle that are now
pastured in the state at an early
date.
POLICEMAN DARDEN STUDIES
SANITARY CONDITIONS IN
MACON
Mr. T. J. Darden spent several
days of this wee* in Macon study
ing methods of operating the sani
tary department in that city.
Mr. Darden was named Sanitary
Inspector and Cltv Marshall by the
City Council last week and he
make the study of Macon methods
and health measures with a view of
improving the department here.
FOR RENT—Tw. rwe Hi private
hath apartment. SIAM per meath.
it. 1st. Phone MS.
E. P. Scoville. former Salvation
Army worker here, now employed
by the local FERA office, in a war
rant sworn out today, charged W. T.
Anderson, editor and publisher of
The Macon Telegraph, with tflminal
libel.
The charges against the Macon
editor, accordirtg to C. B. McCuIlar,
local attorney, grew out of a news
story carried in The Macon Tele
graph and News on Sunday, Aug.
12. The story had to do with a mass
meeting held here Friday by a num-
bre of FERA workers, over which
Scoville presided. The libel, accord
ing to McCuIlar, is based on that
portion of the article referring to
Socville's dismissal from the Salva
tion Army.
The account was written by the
Milledgeville correspondent of The
Telegraph and was printed as writ
ten.
WOttW MADE A GAIN 8T
HANDLING OF FERA FUNDS
P. Scoville. former Salvation
. organiz-
Cii
Army worker, in this city,
ed a mass meeting at the court
House last Friday to protest the'
handling of FERA funds in dila
county.
About three hundred people were
present and heard Mr. Scoville
speak. A collection was taken to
send him to Washington to ask for
changes in the work here. Scoville
said more money was being spent
for offitw help than for relief work.
Officials at the relief office said
I the records were open as far as
' the amount of money being spent
was concerned and that in addition
to Baldwin county workers odcigiy-
ing the offices here, the district eta -
gineer and farm supervisor also had
their offices in Milledgeville, to
gether with their clerical help.
Scoville was head of the relief
work in this county
xrTT1L * onti ore.
uu, a-JS« "
old daughter ol Mr. ^ v«r
of Toom.boro ^
City HoMtal Wedmsdey *' «»
The little girl hadb^f U i? oon
several weeks. Funeral 1 for
be held Thursday S** viu
B»«er church In WllS^”^
The little girl is mrvived k
P«r«ta, eight brother. Jj»
FOR RENT—A large famished *
apartment wttk all medrrn i
vealeaeca. Plow 495-J.
mUTY+OUAHTITY
TO MEET
Tho Baldwin County Progressive
Farmers Cluo will next Sat-
-day at the home of Mr. W. W. Mo-
ran. Mr. .T. L. Sibley, president, an
nounced that an inteiesting program
was planned and asked all members
to attend.
Col. Joe Jenkins, president of G.
M. C., was heard by a large congre
gation at the Presbyterian church
on last Sunday.
Col. Jenkins supplied for Rev. A.
G. Harris who is absent from the
city. !Iij sermon was inspiring and
deeply spiritual. He impressed his
audience who *»ave him their clos
est attention.
The birthday of Mr. R. B. Webster
was celebrated Sunday with a gath
ering of the family for a picnic din
ner on last Sunday.
Mr. Webster celebrated his eight
ieth birthday on last Wednesday and
in keeping with an annual custom
the barbecue dinner and picnic was
given at Brooks Spring. Over two
hundred members of the family
were present. Mr. Websler is the
father of Mrs. A. J. Skinner and
Mrs. T. B. Dumas. Tne occasion was
a most enjoyable one.
John Beard, son of Capt. and Mrs.
Beard at the State Farm, was se
lected the best drilled member of
r ’'v E., for the week of August 9th
r*. Fort Moultrie, where he is tak
ing a six weeks course as a member
of the C. M. T. C. camp.
Young Beard also won distinciton
for himself by defeating Fuller, of
Co. C., in a boxing bout on August
HARDWICK NEWS
Mrs. M. B. English and Misses
Jmogene and Frances English re
turned home last week after spend
ing a week with relatives in Da vis-
boro. |
Bernard Spivey, young son of
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Spivey, under
went a tonsil and adenoid operation
at the M. B. H. last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Simpson,
Mis. R. F. Bailey and Mrs. R. R.
Bonner, of Milledgeville left Wed
nesday of this week to spend several
days in the mountains of North
Georgia and Tennessee.
Mrs. Roland Dickinson returned
Sunday from Jackson where she
visited her mother several weeks.
Mrs. H. R. Gordon is visiting in
Sparta this week.
Mrs. J. A. Harrell and baby
daughter of Atlanta, returned to
their home Sunday after spending
n week here as the guests of Mrs.
Harrell’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Horace Flury. Miss Dorothy Flury
and Mr. Emmett Flury accompanied
her home and will spend several
weeks there.
Mrs. L. .S. HoLsey, Mrs. Royce
Holsey and children and Mr. Roland
Dickinson motored to Indian Springs
Sunday.
Mr. Ed Wright and Mr. Luther
Rouis returned Tuesday of this week
after spending several days at the
World’s Fair in Chicago.
Miss Margaret Bailey is. visiting
Miss Ruth Balin’ in Covington.
Mrs. Olive Giles was admitted to
the Middle Georgia Hospital in Ma
con last week for treatment.
several days here this week with
Mrs. Mabry's mother, Mrs. Jeff
Reynolds, r*. »»»• - "■T’ >
Mrs. S. iL E&kew and Mrs. Jeff
Reynolds had ns their guests Sun
day, Mr. .and -Mrs. Seth Mabry and
Mr. Alien Ware of Marshallville.
Miss Ouida Smith has as her guest
Miss Berta Moore of Swains boro.
W. A. Walker has nlr# dwellings
,n durable part of the e||jr for
at desirable prices. Term easy. Also
©ne goad two horse wagon for sale
cheap.
CLAIM AGENT OF GEORGIA
RAILROAD ON TRAIN
C. U. Hammett, claim agent of the
Georgia Railroad, happened to be
on the train that hit tne truck at
the Eatonton crossing Monday af
ternoon killing four men. Mr. Ham
mett immediately made an investi
gation of the wreck and spent Tues
day here in the discharge of his
duty.
Mr. W. A. Lvons, traveling audi
tor of the Georgia road, was also
on the train
! Individually Tailored CLOTHES of Quality
Wc Cordially Invite You to Meet the
STORRS-SEHAEFER
STYLIST
Rex WooC-s
who will conduct a Special Showing of the
newest FALL and WINTER FABRICS on
Monday and Tuesday .
August 20-21
Personal attention given to your requirements.
YOUR INSPECTION IS INVITED
John Holloway
TOM LINDER
The Farmer Candidate For
Commissioner of Agriculture
Wili Speak at the Court House
Friday Night, Aug; 17
8:30 O’CLOCK
* '* : •■.•ii * ■
Every voter is cordially invited to hear
this dirt farmer discuss the issues
of the campaign.
'jsmsc
wtiiH Georgia
Dr. Mr. Stembndge l, ^ nd
the remainder of thli week in sZJ
West Ceorsi. in the tnterct „t „ “
•pouth entices tie perfected bv hm
mid. manufactured by Speed Choni
cal Co.
Ur. StembrUgc said the new
.duct was betni received and re™
. mended hi*hly by dentist throies.
,! out the etate. lit is on sale her, k,
an-*——
YOUR FALL GARDEN
Buy yonr seed Iran a SEED STOEP-
We make a specialty *J the seed
bnsinees and can, naturally, give yes
better prices and service.
OUR 1934 CROP FALL SEEDS
NOWIN
Year Patronage Appreciated
BASTON’S
HATCHERY ft SEED STORE
Pbopc 43 Milledgeville. Ga.
p LAIIS( OR 8BLF-R1SINO
FLOUR
Iona
It $1.02
Sunnyfield
IL $1.05
CHEESE
Wisconsin N. Y. State
lb 16c ,b 23c I
GRAPEJUICE Welch’s PINT
17c
OCTAGON powder 1 5 Small Size 10C
WESSON Oil Pint
18c
SNOWDRIFT J lb. can
37cj
PORI A BEANS 2 Sit,
lie
PINEAPPLE 2 No dn V' 2 35c|
PINEAPPLE Del Monte Sliced or Cnuked .... 2 No.2 Cut 2k |
PEANUT BUTIER . 2
85® j
ENCORE OLIVE OIL 2 3 „.
25C
CUOREE’S SAI D DRESSING 3 IS
25*
UNEEDA FIG OARS 2 Lbs
25c 1
RINSO 3' packages
25*1
01 SOAP POWDER 2 pkgs
9*1
CERTO bottle
25*1
RAISIN BRAN % packages
25*1
APPLE SAUCE Quaker Maid2£ ns 2
19*1
TICK INSECT POWDER 2*
25*1
POST’S BRIN FLUES package II
POST TOASTIES 2 packages V.
GRAPENUT FLAKES
SWANSDOWN CAKE FLOUR .
CALUMET RAKING POWDER
COCONUT, S—thara Style
2 Pkp 1
Pk*!
... U>. 1
ct». >!!
GELATIN Sunnyfield Plain Box M
PORK & BEANS Quaker Maid Lb. Can A
MACKEREL Lucky Strike 3 No.l Cans 201
TOILET PAPER Pacific . .. S Rolls 2-J
TUNA FISH El Cgmbs .. 2 No 1-2 Cans 2
SAUSAGE Andrer : Vienna Can_
Coffce 8 O'clock
“SERVE A SALAD A DAY”
RAJAH SAIAD DRESSING pint if*
QUART JAR 27c
s?y.. rai’^srsm.s-