Newspaper Page Text
» nOON KICOINl. WUKDOKVIL11, OA, NOV
.O^>O«CgSC8K»<aXg»»0S8»»
SOCIAL UICULICUTCI
^ :<>0! ' :gl ” gCT:lg '' a ' aai ' Xt ^^ ^wggggggaggggg^^
^ *i&V
>^J«aSW»K8^fOOCK»OWOO
Miss Lcuise Albert and Mrs. D. C.
Albert spent the week-end in -At
lanta.
the motorcade
the trip to Savannah.
and Mrs. Joe Moore spent
Sunday in Athens, the guests of Rev.
and Mrs. J. C. Wilkinson.
Dr. Dice Anderson, of Cochran,
.spent Sat. -day and Sunday in Mil-
ledgeville, the guest of friends.
Miss Annie Pearl Lawrence of At
lanta, was the week-end guest of
•Mr. and Mrs. Bloomer Lawrence.
Dr. and Mrs. Otis Woods attended
the marriage of Miss Nida McGhee
and Dr. Robert Ferrell, in Macon,
last Saturday night.
Mr. J. C. Stiles, of Athens, joined
r h Carr has returned#!? e motnr cade at Mllledgeville and
„ “heme "bSStS J- B- SU.«
Mr. John Hammond, of Griffin,
5pj.nl the week-end with friends
here m" m m
Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Hartley
nour.ee the birth a daughter on <
tober 25th. 9 0 0 vr»'l
and Mrs. Sam Terry and cj
i: -j, and Mrs. S. L. Terry spedtthe
vtek-end in Forsyth.
Capt. and Mrs. Frank Mansfield
and son, Bobby McKnight, spent the
week-end in Columbus.
visit with Mrs. S. D. Bristow.
Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Hargrove! of
Vienna, were the week-end guests
of Col. and Mrs. Joe Jenkins. - -
Mrs. John Mobley and little son.
of Pelham, were the guests of Mrs.
W. B. McKinnon on Saturday.
Miss Julia Reynolds, who teaches
n Griffin, was the week-end guest
her sister, Mrs. Dawson Allen.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Terry and rtr!t='
dren. and Mrs. S. L. Terry spent
Sunday in Forsyth, visiting relativj
Misses Virgina Dunn and Floride
Moore were the guests of friends at
Agnes Scott in Decatur for the week-
Mr. and Mrs. D. T. Whatley i
called to T.aGrange on account of the
serious illness of Mrs. Whatley’s
mother.
Mr. Clarance Daniels, who is
making his home in Barnesville,
spent the week-end with Mrs.
Daniels.
Miss Inis Cagle, of Savannah, is KIWAXIS TO HAVE
visiting Mrs. Leon Callaway. NIGHT.
Mr. J. T. Terry has been spending I Ladies Night will be celebrated by
several days with friends in Rich-1 the Kiwanis Club on Thursday
mond, Va. .night Nov. 15th. The Kiwanlans wcre honorcd with a . ra nn iU „ aav
“Z i he we ^J-l wil, J; a ve their wiws and lady friends afternoon by Dr. and Mrs. Sidney
Id in sanrtPrcxMlin «*«♦»* —.w thei. Ruests . An interesting and McGee.
LADIES | DR. AND MRS. MeOEE HAVE TEA
FOR NEW MEMBERS OF F \CI7LTV
The new faculty members
i Tuesday
Sandersville with her moth-
and sister.
Miss Elizabeth Skinner, who'
teaches in Warthen came herne and
spent the week-end.
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Sibley joined
this city, and made
and Miss Lillian Stiles.
Mrs. Barnett Moore, of Sharon, has
been.-in town the last few days, with
her daughter. Barbara, who has been
ill with dengue fever.
Mrs. W. T. Wvnn has gone to De
troit to visit Mr. and Mrs. W.
being |
PHll.ATHF.V8 HAVE CHARGE
OF PRAYER SERVICE.
The members ot the PhUsUwa Hoy Tayior, Dr. and Mrv.E. G. Cor-
The guests were met at the door
by Miss Winifred Ciowell and Miss
Betty Ferguson. In the receiving
line were Dr. and Mrs. McGee. Dr.
and Mrs. Guy Wells. Dr. and Mrs.
Class of the Mllledgeville Baptist nellus. Miss Ethel Adams, Dr. and
Sunday School were in charge of M rs. Harry Little, Miss Angele
impressive cefemony in
Macon on last Saturday Miss Nida
MeGehee, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
James Thomas MeGehee. Jr., be-
T . . . . -.came the bride of Dr. Robert G.
^ n '., Jr " wh ° ha . ve "•"fi* ■*- Ftoren. The ceremony wa serform-
the mid-week prayer service at the
church Wednesday night, their pro
gram centering around the parable
of “The Prodigal Son." Misses Louise
Etheridge and Miss Doris Rickets
read the scriptural account of the
story; Miss Louise Jeans, soloist,
sang "The Prodigal Son," accom
panied by Miss Laurie Shurley, pian
ist and Rev. Leach, violinist. Miss
Lillian Dollah gave Kipling’s Re
cessional. Mrs. C. B. McCullar,
teacher of the class gave a brief talk j Marjorie Sykee, Pauline” Derrick and
Elizabeth Stuckey.
Assisting Mrs. McGee in entertain-
g were Mrs. Stewart Wootten, Mrs.
. L. Fraley. Mrs. J. F. Boll, Jr.,
Mrs. W. C. Sally Mrs. Alene Owens,
Mrs. Francis Daniels and Miss Pattie
Kltzinger and Miss Irene Redding
In the dining room tea and coffee
were poured by Mrs. J. L. Beeson
and Mrs. David Ferguson. The tea
table was lovely with a lace cover
and a center arrangement of white
chrysanthemums in a silver basket
and white candles in silver hold
ers. Dainty sandwiches, mints and
nuts were served by officers of
Entre Nona, French Club at G. S.
C. They were Misses Frances Joseph,
i the parable.
At
1 the parents of a daughter.
ed
the Vineville Baptist church
[> r J- .Tyson- oastor of St. \ by Dr . j. E . Summon, in the pros.
Johns Methodist church of Augusta, j
sncr.t several hours of Tuesdav in i Uvis and friends"
the city as the guest of Rev. H.
.Smith.
Mrs. O. H .McAfee, Mrs. R.
assemblage of rela-
Dr. and Mrs. Farrell will arrive
Mllledgeville next week to make
their home. Dr. Farrell has made
*?r from Macon and his home here only a few months
spent last Thursday with their par- and is an assistant physician at the
D. F. Mont- City Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Flemister and DR. AND MRS. FRANCIS DANIELS
Mr. and Mrs. Linton Fowler cele- ENTERTAIN DOCTOR’S ACADEMY
brated the anniversary of their On Wednesday evening Dr. and
marriage on the 6th of November. | Mrs. Francis Daniels entertained
at the home of the Flemister*
Mr. and Mrs. Louis T. Rigdon
the radio department of the Atlanta j their home
announce the
! the members of the Doctor’s Acad-
at a beautiful dinner party at
Jefferson street.
Gcorgian-American, announce the | A color scheme of yellow
birth of a nine pound baby boy at carried out in the flowers which were
St. Joseph’s Hospital in Atlanta, handsome dahlias and ci-ysanthem-
November 1. He has been named urns and the delicious dinner which
Louis T. Rigdon II. was served. The places of the guests
—Iudce B. C. Ward. C. B. McCullar I were marked by attractive cards in
and C. R. Buttersworth, took an | yellow. After the dinner, a most
automobile ride through south and interesting program, which bad been
Miss Ethel Adams. Dean of Wo- j <*out/7-west Georgia last Friday. They i planned by Dr. Beatrice Nevin,
on at G. S. C. W., had as her ; I&ft heme early in the morning, and given.
’ J made an extended tour, visiting Al
bany. McRae. Deuelas. Amcricus and
a nnmb«*r of other places cn route.
Miss Elizatynh Thomas was hostess
to the Tuesday night bridge club*
this Kvcek. Members of the club pres
ent were: Mrs. Stembridge. Mrs.
1 ron Callaway, Misses Willie Boggus,
Betty Ferguson, and Martha Thomas.
Mrs. George Davis. Mrs. Drayton
Thomas, and Miss Thelma Stem-
bridge. were visitors. High score was
won bv Mrs. Callaway and low by
Mrs. George Davis.
The friends of Mrs. L. P. Longino
will regret to learn th„t she has
been ill in Atlanta, where she was
visiting friends.
Miss Hallie Smith, of the G. S. C v
W English faculty, taught the Men’s
Bible Class of the Baptist Sunday
School Sunday.
Mr. Frank D. Adams, manager
of the Colonial Theatre, spent sev
eral days of the past week in Dub-
Dr. W. A. Tyson, of St Johns
Methodist church Augusta, was the
eucst of Rev. Horace Smith on Tues
day of this week.
Mr. Homer Bivins and Mr. W. I.
Worsham joined the Four Capital
motorcade in this city and went to
Savannah Thursday.
Dr. and Mrs. Guy Wells have‘re
turned from a trip to Atlanta and
Carrollton where Dr. Wells spoke
on Monday and Tuesday.
Mrs. s. J. DeWitt and children., of
Augusta, are visiting Mrs. Do Witts
mother. Mrs. C. L. Morris. T.ir. De-
*:tt spent Sunday in the city.
Rev. F. H. Harding sper t several
jkys of this week in Atlanta attend
ee a meeting of the Executive
Board of the Diocese of Atlanta.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Farrell have
moved from their residence at Hard-
to a cottage on the grounds
cf tho MilledgoviUe Slate Hospital.
Mrs. W. E. Robinson. Mr. Ed
R'binson and Mrs. R. J. MeElrath
vr-re called to Ocilla Monday on
scviunt of the death of Mr. Carl
S'binson. a brother of the late Mr.
^ E. Robinson.
’ : n friends of Mr. Lamar Beck
be glad to know that he has
removed to his home from
City Hospital where he has been
’led for several weeks follow-
~ an operation.
Mrs. Y. H. Yarbrough. Mrs. J.
Beeson, Mrs. J. I. Garrard and
Miller S. Bell attended the
! ing of the executive council of
D. A. R. which met in Valdosta
last Thursday.
HAPPY BIRTHDAY
The Union-Recorder extends
birthday greetings and congratula
tions this week to the following who
will celebrate their birth lays dur
ing the week: Mrs. W. L. Ritchie,
Mrs. W. M. Scott Miss Lavinia
Scott, Mrs. Geo. Bell and Geo. Car
penter, Jr.
THE IT. D. C. WILL MEET
TITFSDAY.
The Robert E. Lee Chapter of the
United Daughters of the Confeder
acy will meet on Tuesday afternoon
at 3:30 o’clock at the home of Mrs.
R. W. Hatcher. Mrs. J. L. Beeson
and Mrs. John Day will also be hos
tesses.
MRS. OTIS WOODS HOSTESS
BRIDGE CLUB.
The members of her bridge club
were entertained by Mrs. Otis woods
on Wednesday afternoon at her home
on Jefferson street.
Hallowe’en decorations and color
rcheme was carried cut in the tallies
and the delicious salad course which
was served at the conclusion of the
games.
Marigolds were used in profusion
throughout the house.
Mrs. George Fisher won the prize
for high score and Mrs. lone Bass
Dean won low score prize.
MISS LAVANDA ALMAND
ENTERTAINS WITH HALLOWE’EN
PARTY.
Miss Lavanda Almand entertain
ed most delightful Saturday night
with a Hallowe’en party at her
home across the river.
The rooms in which the guest as
sembled were beautifully decorated
in Hallowe’en colors, ano customs.
After many games were played,
and dancing enjoyed for a while the
miests assembled in the dining room
for refreshments.
Those qttjoying Miss Almand s
hospitality were: Misses Tera Brown,
Catherine Tabb. Emily Shealey. Re
becca Smith. Well McWhorter, and
Annell Rogers. Cadets Claud Ramey.
Bob Mathews. Bob Ware, Billie Har
rison. Victor Blair. Zippyer Kinard.
Thomas Thrash and Captain George
Sanders.
Those assisting the hostess
■r. Harris Roger, w’ho is travel
ed exhibiting a moving pic-
vns in Dublin Tuesday of last
'•'■k. Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Rogers.
Andie Rogers and Miss Laura
rley motored to Dublin that night
T him and the picture.They rjrlaintaE .were her mother .Mrs .
, nt1 Harris in good health, an- Almand and sisters Mattie spot if your cough or cold is rot relieved by
' ,vi ng his travels through the Crcomuiaion. (advj
One of the most enjoyable social
functions in the history of the club
was the Hallowe’en party of Spring
Lake members Friday night at their
club house.
Members and th^ir guests were
attired in appropriate Hallowe’e’n
costumes. Miss Mary Bradford won
the prize for the most original cos
tume for children, while Mrs. W. W.
Stembridge was awarded the same
honor for the ladies.
Following a delicious supper, mem
bers of the club enjoyed several
Hallowe’en games and dancing.
Music for the occasion was furnished
by the Spring Lake orchestra.
Hostesses for the party were Mrs.
Culver Kidd. Mrs. Johnnie Over-
street. Mrs. George Carpenter, and
Miss Rosabellc Burch.
CHEVROLET SPORT COUPE FOR
RALE
A beautiful 1933 sport coupe for
sale that is just right, looks and
like new.
L. N. JORDAN
COFFEE POT MISPLACED—The
person that borrowed the Coffee
Pot of the Methodist church will
please return it at once.
Buy A Poppy Saturday.
TUNE UP YOUR MOTOR FOR
WINTER
Our Factory Trained Expert Me
chanics Will Get Your Car In Perfect
Condition for The Winter. Avoid
Trouble in The Future WUh a Regu
lar Vblt to our Shop.
RALPH SIMMERSON
Bulck-Pontiac Dealer
PHONE 300
FOR SALE—Large Brown Fusuwl
Heater la Perfect CowdHl— at
Half Price. ftt.M. Phone 384.
FOR RENT—Seven room home aa
W. Hancock St. Apply to Mrs. Lucy
P. Walker.
WRECKER SERVICE
Day or Night
Da/ Phone 30*—Night Phone 5«9-L
Our Wrecker WUI Get You Out of
Any Kind of Trouble
RALPH SIMMERSON
Bulck-Pontiac Dealer
PHONE 300
MR. BARGAIN BUNTIB
Just a3k us to show you that
Dodge sedan at the price we are
asking. It is bound to go.
L. N. JORDAN
YM Wa Fi»d—
MRS J. R. GODDARD
and
MRS. W. A. HUFF
In the store back of Snow's Laun
dry with vegetables, flowers and
other farm produce.
PHONE 462
IRISH POTATOES
He. 1 Make C*bbkn
It k. 21c
LARGE CELERY —
FRESH TOMATOES ptr. ft. Itc
LARGE LETTUCE lie
CABBAGE, per ft Ic
Cauliflower, Beets, Carrots, Turnip Graeaa. Saajf Sauna,
FRESH EVERT OAT.
ORANGES
Hands, Any Sin
Per. Pk. 3 Sc
SUNBEAM GELATIN
Any Flavor
COLONIAL
Thursday and Friday, Not. 8-9tb jj
GRAPE FRUIT, 4 lurju-lLJ 25c
TANGERINES, per dm. .... 2tc
WINESAP APPLES, par dec. 15c
Larpe Honey Dow MELONS 4tc
ITS TIME TO MAKE TOUR FRUIT CAKE
We hare received Fresh Ship neat of Necessary logradianti
3 Pk,s Ranks
3 Pkfs. Currants
I 1-2 M. Citron
1-4 lb. Orange Fed
I lb. Cryrtakwd Cherries
I a. Cry stabled Pineapple
I a. Shelled Almonds
Total Vake _ $3.1t
SPECIAL THIS WEEK $2.87
2 a. It 01. Pkg. Menu Oatmeal. Each package contains new
Cup and Saucer — 35c
14-os Dromidary Gkger Brood
Mix v 2U
Dromedary Dixie Mix lor Fruit
Cake. — 45c
1 lb. Gold Bar Seedier. Rank. Itc
7-ox Pkg Gold Bor Seedier.
Reisias — -Sc
1 a. Pkg. Gold Bor Seeded
Raisins — tc
White Seedless Raitkt 2 lbs 25c
Dromedary Dates Pkg ISc
SPECIAL
Friday aad Saturday
2 at. 33c
Handy Andy
A FOX Picture with
PEGGY WOOD
Csachita Montenegro
Mary Carlisle . Roger Imhof
Robert Toylor
Saturday, November 10th
1934 PACK DRIED FRUITS JUST RECEIVED
2 lbs. Pkg. Gold Bar Dri-Pak Prunes — — 25c
Choice Evaporated Applet, per lb. —- - —- JSe
Apricots, fkest Blenheim, per a — 30c
Evaporated Peaches — 15c and 17 l-2c per a,
Pn&es, 50-60’s, 10c—30-49’r, 12 l-2c, 20-30’s, 15c per a.
If yoe haven’t a charge account with us, we will be gkd to de
liver vour order C. 0. D. Free. DeHvery service anywhere k
Milled geville or Hardwick.
Qt. Jar Sunbeam Pan Cake Syrup —--- 37c
Washburn’s Pancake Flour, per pkg 10c
Old Fashioned Bockwheit Hour, 3 lbs. — - 25c
George Hollingshead Pure Pork Sausage, Per a. 35e
100 lbs. Best Meal Salt $125
(This is refined salt and will keep your meat)
! BELL GROCERY CO.
THE WHOLESALE AND RETAIL STORE OF
QUALITY, SERVICE, PRICE
263—PHONES—408
CARTER NO. 9G72 RESERVE DISTRICT NO. S
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
Located at Mllledgeville, Georgia, at the close -»f Bu*lne*» Oct. 17th. 1934
MEMBERSHIP STRESSED IN
LEGION AUXILIARY PROGRAM wwwt
Membership was the subject pf the
program which was given at the
meeting of the Legion Auxiliary on
Tuesday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Ben Harrison. Mrs. Carl Lvnch,
chairman of Membership, introduced
Mrs. Edwin Allen who spoke most
entertainingly on Membership. Mrs.
Allen pave a brief history of the or
ganization and the purpose of the
organization. She spoke of the privi
lege which those eligible to member
ship enjoyed.
At the business session of the
meeting, plans for Armistice were
discussed and n motion was made
that the Auxiliary notify Dr. Euri
Belle Bolton, president of the
American Association of University
Women that the members were will
ing to cooperate with them in having
an art exhibit.
At the conclusion of the meeting. 1
a delightful social half hour was en
joyed during which time delicious
refreshments were served by the j
hostcssM^Thcy^^re^Mrs^Ben^Har- j jfl on j ay an{ J Tuesday, November Dividends and Cashier’s checks outstanding
RESOURCES
Loans and discounts $232,071.00
U.- S. Government Securities Owned 45,200.00
Other bonds, stocks and securities 3,600.00
Furniture and fixtures 1.495.40
Real estate owned other than banking house 26,877.74
lawful reserve with Federal Reserve banks $11,792.87
Cash J in vaults and due from national banks 48,101.92 59,894.79
Redemption fund with U. S. Treas., and due from U. S. Treas. .. 1,875.00
Other assets
985.60
TOTAL $371,999.53
Villyard, Mrs. Murray King.
Buy A Poppy Saturday.
tell the world we are in
THE BATTERY BUSINESS
Our prices arc right and every
battery sold most positively guar
anteed. Do not be breaking your arm
by hdhd cranking against an old
wore out battery. Our battery ser
vice is as near you as your nearest
telephone.
L. N. JORDAN
Uth and 12th
COUGHS
them quickly. Creomulaiou combine*7b
in one. Powerful but^lurmlew. Pleasant to
take. No narcotics. Your own druggist is
authorized to refund your money
LIABILITIES
Individual deposit subject to chock S 84.193.75
Other time deposit” 155,520.88
851.15 240.565.78
Circulating notes outstanding 37,500.00
Preferred Stock. Prid in 37,500.00
Common Stock Paid in 37.500.00
Surplus fund 15,000.00
Undivided Profits 2.933.75
Reserved for contingencies 1,000.00
Total Capital Account 93,933.75
TOTAL
MEMORANDUM: Loans and investments pledged to secure Liabilities
Pledged against • circulating notes outstanding $37,500.00
TOTAL Pledged
STATE OF GEORGIA, Baldwin County.—I, Jon W. Hutchinson,
President of the above named bank, do solemnly swear that the above
statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief.
JON W. HUTCHINSON, President
Sworn tc and subscribed before me this 31st day of October, 1934.
L. H, ANDREWS, Notary Public, Baldwin Co. Ga.
Correct Attest: J. A. Horne, W. E. Robinson, Jr., Ralph Simmerson,
Directors. • . • "