Newspaper Page Text
: UMON-HECOMDCR. M1LLEDORV1LLE. OA., NOVEMBER », 1934
SOCIAL HICULICUTSI
. Adams continues ill.
Col. and Mrs. Marion Allen are
spending the week-end in Atlanta
and Athens. # # ^
Mrs. Horace 5. Smith and daugh-
Jcr are -pending this week in Mc
Donough and Atlanta.
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Bell. Jr., and
Mr. and Mrs. William Fraley spent
m- .day at Mountain City.
• • •
Winbum Rogers and Pierce Wal
ter came home from the State Uni
versity and spent Sundiy. v r 'r-
A table for four
ie Tav
Monday for luncheon,
Mrs. Jett, Mrs. F. H. Hard
ing, Mrs. W. E. Bass and Mrs. G
H. Bell.
extends
The Uhion-Recorder
birthday greetings and best wishes
to the following who this week cele
brate their birthdays: Mr. Fowler
. ~ C L issy ’ Jane Villyard, Beth Bass,
Mrs- Mary Meeks of Barnes^U^.-cfc*!*, Fulghum. Jr. Col. Marion
spent a few days last week with her Allen, Jeane Bell, Mrs. Lou Wheeler
brother. Maj. Sam Whatley. A — -
5. Elizabeth Brown is spen’dini
the Thanksgiving holidays with her
daughter, Mrs. Walter Gordy, in At
lanta.
Mrs. Dawson Allen and children
o spending the Thanksgiving holi
days with Mrs. Allen’s parents in
lorcross.
Dr. and Mrs. Rice Cowan, of Dan
ville. Ky., were the guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Chas. L. Moore the past
week-end.
County Agent L. R. Langley
busy preparing his annual govern
ment report on crop conditions
county, etc.
Mr.'. Max Crissler, of Canton and
Mrs. H. K. Brown, of Macon,
visiting their mother, Mrs. Laura
Stembridge.
Mr. John Chandler left Tuesday
night for a visit to his daughter at
Bradenton. Fla., where he will spend
the next month.
• • •
Mr. Miller S. Bell who is attend
ing the North Georgia Conference
this week, was acompanied to At
lanta by Mrs. Bell.
Mrs. Sam Whatley was called to
Atlanta Tuesday on account of the
jmous illness of her grandfather.
Jfr. W. L. Freeman.
Dr. W T. Wynn is serving as a
member of the Education and Lay
Activities committees at the session
of the North Georgia Conference in
Mr. and Mrs .Sam Trapnell, of
McIntyre, and Mr. B. L. Trapnell of
Covington, spent Sunday with the
•amily of Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Rog-
Miss Jessie Allen, who teaches in
Atlanta, will come home for the
Thanksgiving holidays. She will
Cone aS heP RUCSt Mi5S Clara ^
Mr. and Mrs. Jere N. Moore and
■ los Louise Masey spent the week
end at Fort Benning as the guests
Moo U *' ° nd MrS ' william B ’
Mr. L. B. Babb, of East Baldwin
.' . "' lv recovering from the In-
unes received several weeks ago.
with 1 co ^ ^ rom a wa £ on loaded
Mr * and Mrs. J. s. Lee will spend
we Thanksghrfn* holidays with
relatives in Augusta. They were ac-
rrmpanied to Thomson by Miss Cor-
"*ba Stembridge.
Misses Floride Allen and Kate
"rash spent the week-end in Sa-
hw a** 1- were accompaniend
°y Mrs. Jule Turner, of Covington,
0 spent Monday with them.
County Agent L. R. Langley and J.
Baston spent Monday in Athens
"t the Cnllpota nt ntavn
^Isses* m ’ cAw * w
other. Mrs. Mattie A. Bivins. | Dr. H. L. Donovan, president of the ' ™
Eastern Kentucky State Teacners
Mrs. R. M. Cabell and little
cf Covington, Va.. and Mrs. Sidney
dent of the American Association
Together j of Teachers College, will visit G. S.
W. next Monday and speak at
Chapel exercises.
Dr. Donovan is one of the south’s
leading educators and his visit will
important one.
White, of Waynesboro, Va, will re
turn to their homes Friday, after a
visit to their parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Briscoe Wall.
HAPPY birthday
JUVENILE MUSIC CLUB
MEET8.
The Milledgeville Juvenile Music
Club met last week with Claire
Smith. The president, Eula Flake
Pattman presided at the business
meeting. A program of descriptive
music was rendered.
ORATORIA SOCIETY IS
ORGANIZED.
■Uhder the direction of Miss Alice
L. Tucker an oratoria society has
been organized with a membership
of over two hundred.
Miss Tucker plans to present a
concert some time after Christmas.
Meetings of the society are held
each Tuesday evening and those
interesting in chorous singing
invited to attend.
- TEA AND ART EXHIBIT
On December 3rd an afternoon
tea and art exhibit will be given at
the home of Miss Callie Cok.
The Christmas spirit will prevail
with Ipg fire, candles and decora
tion.
Guests seated at tables will be
served by art students.
MRS. McCOMB HINES HONOR'S
MRS. YARBROUGH'S VISITOR.
Mrs. McComb Hines entertained
delightfully Tuesday afternoon at her
charming new home honoring Mrs.
Workman, of Columbus, Ohio, who
is visiting Mrs. Y. H. Yarbrough.
The living room was most attrac
tive with its low bowls of daisy
chrysanthemums and its ceg?per
vases of autumn leaves. Prizes were
awarded at each table the recipients
being Mrs. Workman, Miss Louise
Jeans and Mrs. Jere Moore.
The guest list included Mrs. Gor
man Burnett, Mrs. Frank Eell, Mrs.
Jere Moore, Mrs. Workman, Mrs.
William McKinnon. Mrs. Robert
Ferrell, Miss Elizabeth Napier. Miss
Louise Jeanes, Miss Nell Day, Miss
Anne Bone, Miss May Moore. Miss
Lucy Hatcher and Miss Wcathersby
Hatcher.
tfl< ; College of Agriculture “where
t*> learned a new method to de-
wrmmr the sex of day old chicks.
Mrs. Edwin Allen will go to At-
nta Friday where she will undergo
„ operation at Wesley Memorial
ospital. She will be accompanied
J' Dr. Allen, who will spend a few
,y ® In Atlanta.
Dr. Guy Wells, Dr. E. A. Tigner
and Mr. Miller R. Bell spent the
^°t*k-cnd at Dr. Tigner’s old home
•tear Warm Springs. They attended]
Georgia-Auburn game and visit--
** President .
. Rev. Horace S. Smith, Rev.
i; M Guest, Rev. R. E. Shea,
a ur. W. 1. Wynn ana w.
J* ,lto n Webb are in Atlanta attend-
the session of the North Georgia
Conference.
Mr. end Mrs. Kirk Sutlive, of
Blackcb rrr< arc spending tha
ThanVofiving holidays with Mr. and
-Irs. T Pr * N Moore. Mr. Sutlive is
° n ? of Georgia’s outstanding young
MRS. GUY WELLS CELEBRATES
LITTLE DAUGHTER'S
BIRTHDAY.
Mrs. Guy Wells entertained the
members of the first grade in the
Peabody Practice School on Satur
day .afternoon in celebration of her
daughter Anne’s sixth birthday.
The young guests enjoyed games
on the Mansion lawn. Late in the
afternoon they were invited into the
dining room where a color scheme
of yellow and white was .used. In
the center of the table was a large
birthday cake embossed in yellow
with six white randlles in yellow
holders. Ice cream was served with
the cake. Attractive favors were
given the guests.
Resides the members of the first
grade. Teddy Moreland and Rich
ard Binion, Jr., werr invited. j
PRATHER-BROWN
Of cordial interest is the marriage
of Miss Floye Prather and Mr. P. E.
Brown, which was solemnized last
Sunday. November. 25 at Anderson,
South Carolina. They were accom
panied by Mr. and Mrs. Ennis Mc-
Dade of this city.
Miss Prather is the eldest daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Prather of
Milledgeville. She is a young lady
of unusual charm and personality.
This has won for her many friends
throughout uiis section, whe erseh
has resided for the past eight years.
She is a graduate of Peabody High
School.
Mr. Brown is now connected with
Ray’s Motor Company of Elberton,
Georgia, where he has been for sev
eral years. He is a young man of
sterling worth.
Mr. and Mrs. Brown will make
their home at Elberton. Their host
of friends wish for them a life of
much success and happiness.
SHEFFIELD LEE.
Complimenting her aunt and unde,
Mr. and Mrs. Julian Sheffield Lee.
of Milledgeville, Ga.. Mrs. Henry
Johnson entertained at dinned Wed
nesday evening at her home on Saint
Charles Avenue. Atlanta. Mr. and
Mrs. Lee’s wedding was an interest
ing event, taking place at 10:30 Wed
nesday morning November 14th, in
Milledgeville. Before her marriage,
Mrs. Lee was Mrs. Leila Gstendorff
Massey.
Yellow and white chrysanthumums
ere used in a charming arrangement
to decorate the reception rooms.
In the dining room a color scheme
of gold and white was carried out A
profusion of gold and white chry
santhumums was effectively grouped
on consoles and buffet. Gracing the
center of th»* table was a silver
epergne, holding an attractive ar
rangement of yellow roses and maid
en’s hair fern; silver candle sticks
burning tall white tapers tied with
white tulle and yellow rose buds.
Marking the places of the bride and
groom was a miniature bridal party,
dressed in the conventional wedding
attire.
Mrs. Lee wore a becoming model
of brown crepe, with shoulder cor
sage of roses and valley lilies.
Guests included, Mr. and Mrs.
John J. Thompson. Mr. and Mrs. W.
H. Jacks, Mrs. W. S. Parris, Miss
Maude Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Wm.
Morgan. Miss Nelle Hufham, Mr. and
Mrs William Martin Williams and
Mrs. T. G. Carroll.
niimimiiiiiiximiiir
day." Vari-colcred balloons hung
from the chandlicr over the table.
Chccolate tut keys marked the places
of the guests. Favors were given
from a Jack Homer Pie.
Those invited were Martha Jeon
and Faye Butts. Johnny and William
Knight Gcorgeanne Fisher, Sambo
and Lavinia Whatley. Morris Lee,
Jr„ Jean Bell, Edward Boss Dean.
Ed Athon. Miriam and Caroline
Mostello, Jere Moore, Jr., Marjorie
and Lynn M.-Kinnop, Frances Pow
ell and Richard Binion, Jeanie arid
Tommy Rentz, Marguerite King,
Joan Langley, Barbara Davis, Anne
and Peg£v Starr. Wren. Jr., and
Grade Thome, Georgeanne Fowler,
Bobby McMillan.
Mrs. Bass was assisted in enter
taining the children by Mrs. lone
Bass Dean and Mrs. O. A. Thaxton.
MISS BETH BASS CELEBRATES
FIFTH BIRTHDAY WITH PARTY.
Miss Beth Bass was the honrec at
a party in celebration of her fifth
birthday given by her mother, Mrs.
Edward Bass. During the afternoon,
games were played on the lawn and
a contest held in the living room at
which Billy Jett and Peggy Starr
won the prizes.
The guests were invited into the
dining room for ice cream and cake.
The color scheme in this room was
white and yellow. In the center of
the table stood a large two-tiered
cake embossed in yellow and hold
ing five yellow candles. Across the
top of the cake was “Happy Birth-
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MISS LOYD MARRIES MR.
GRANT WILLIAMS.
Miss Madred Loyd and Mr. Grant
Williams were united in marriage
at 10 o’clock Thursday morning at
the home of the bride’s parents on
Virginia Avenue. Macon. Rev. A. F.
Agon performing the ceremony in
the presence of members of the two
families and a few close friends.
The bride wore a traveling suit of
navy blue rought crepe with gold
trimming, navy blue hat and match
ing accessories.
Immediately after ceremony Mr.
nnd Mrs. Williams left for Florida,
where they will be at home in Mi
ami for the present.
The bride was a bookkeeper at I
•the Culver & Kidd Drug Co. for
{some time and made her home in
this city. During her residence here
she won many friends, who join in
•wishing her much happiness.
Thanksgiving
We wish to extend to you a most
enjoyable Thanksgiving and sincere
ly hope that your patronage will
continue in the future as in the
past. We are indeed most thank
ful to be able to give you the best
in moving pictures, a program suit
able. to your tastes presenting your
favorites. We are grateful that we
as an institution of Milledgeville
stand individually alone through
your untiring aid and assistance.
OUR THANKSGIVING MENU
gOUP DUMBELL LETTER
FRUIT COCKTAIL T<KO
TURKEY THE GAY DIVORCEE
MRS. OTIS WOODS HOSTESS
OIK THURSDAY AFTERNOON.
Mrs. Otis Woods entertained a
large number of her friends at a
bridge party on Thursday afternoon
at her home on Jefferson street.
Hapdsome yellow chrysanthemums
were used in large vases in the two
rdoms where the guests were seat
ed for bridge.
Late in the afternoon delicious
refreshments were served. High
score and second high score prizes
v-ent to Mrs. Otto Conn and Mrs.
J. F. Bell, Jr., Mrs. Richard Smith
on low score.
The guest list included Mrs. Rus-
gell Bone, Mrs. Charles Conn and
her sister, Mrs. Braswell. Mrs. Sid
Jones, Mrs. Donald Rankin, Mrs. E.
A * E - ■» Z W. M. wirS; j
W. T. W-tf Mr: £.-«■ R MO °W.
MnrrL. P. Longino, Mrs.
Bradford, Mrs. Godfrey Osterman, •
Miss Bessie Thomas, Mrs. Edgar
Long, Miss Betty Ferguson, Mrs. G.
McWhortre, Mrs. R. E. Evans,
Mrs. Homer Bivins. Miss Kate
Thrash. Mrs. Wright McKnigit,
Mrs. Sam Anderson. Mrs. L. H.
Andrews. Mrs. Y. H. Yarbrough. Mrs.
OUR THANIS6IVIN6 FEATURE ATTRACTION
THURSDAY AND FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 29TH AND 39TH
HALF THE BEAUTIES OF HOLLYWOOD
* in a giddy girl spree that will make you leap with Joy!
Fred ASTAIRE, Ginger ROGERS
“The Gay Divorce”
Wife Alice BRADY, EDWARD EVERETT HORTON
Ten Times as Gorgeous on the Screen] !
THE WHOLE USA B WHISTLING ITS NEW OAT MELODIES!
Hit Songs. "Don't Let it Bother You," “Looking lor a Needle in m
THE STAGE MUSIC HIT
Haystack," "Let's Knock-K-neer,” "The Continental."
Introducing the New Dance Sensation
“The Continental”
MONDAY AND TUESDAY, DECEMBER 3-4TH
MAURICE CHEVALIER—JEANETTE McDONALD
“The Merry Widow”
COLONIAL THEATRE
Whit* I
12 l-2c lb.
AnnUo Pens
15c Esck
hdisa Hirer
Crapefrait
30 cts. Pk.
Shelled Ahaendi, Per Peaad Sk
Sesbee- Mince Med WM handy, Per Panad Me
Sasbeeee Gelatine Deeeert (Aeet. Eleven) Per Pk|. 5c
Fnacy Garter Bakins, Per Pltf. ..15c
Large Walked Wabets, Panad 23c
franl Nats. Peaad 17c
Criebsmei, Qt. 25c
Me—ath A^arngas Tips,
Sgiai* Cea 2 Sc
Wiaeeag Apples, Dei. lie
Gripes, 2 Panada 25c
Snap Been, 2 Peaadt .25c
White C-idflower, Peaad 15c
Fresh Terns tees Peaad Itc
Me—ath Wires, Fiat Jar 4k
Bef’s Heart, Pan
Mocha aad Jen
COFFEE
1 Ih. Cea 4k
2 Ih. Cea 75c
New York State Re-
fiaed
SALT
10* Bn. $1.25
His we kaow wl
keep yonr anal.
CempbcHs Pork end Beeas, Large Cea, 4 far 25c
Large CaEfeeaia Celery — lk
Pehn Wire Beads, Pkg 5c
Pehn Wire Soap, 2 for k
BeH’s Special, Bert Coffee ia Town far The Price, Per k. 2k
After Dimer Miati, Per Peaad 3k
Med— Grapefrait Eeck Sc
Large Iieherg Lettace Ik
Uie yaar telepkoae, if yaa karea't
e charge accoeat with n we wB he
glad to wad yaar order C. 0. D. Free
Delirery anywhere ia Mike dft lilt
or Hardwick.
MEAT
Fat Beck ,1b. ..
Baffin, Ik
ORANGES
Faacy Indian Hirer
Dei. k; Dot. 15c;
Dox. 20c. Peck 35c
POTATOES
No. 1 Main. Cobbler.
It lbs Ik
BUCK TWIG APPLES
Extra Fancy, Dot. 3k
Fancy, Dei. 25c
Mediant, Dot. 2k
BELL GROCERY CO.
THE WHOLESALE AND RETAIL STORE OF
QUALITY, SERVICE, PRICE
2C3—PHONES—400
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SEE THE
GREAT 20 FOOT
MONSTERS
ALIVE
ELKS BUILDING
MILLEDGEVILLE, GEORGIA
THIS WEEK
X111XXXX11XXXXX1111XXXXXXXI!
Send Your Family Wa»h To
SNOW’S
It’* Cheaper, Safer, Quicker
All Clothes are Handled Under the Mnt Sanitary
Conditions and Cone Back to You Germ Free, White
and Sweet.
KNOW WHERE YOUR CLOTHES ARE LAUNDERED
SNUW’S LHIINURY & DRY CLEANING CO
PHONE 440