Newspaper Page Text
, 04, IANVABT 11. IMS
BUOOAL UICULICHTSOB
Mr*. J. J. Jones spent Sunday with
her mother. Mrs. W. A. Rouark, at
Siloam.
Mrs. Edwin Allen and Miss Mae
Moore spent Friday and Saturday
in Atlanta.
Mrs. J. T. Leris, of Griffin, is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. R. F.
Rowland.
• • •
CoL and Mrs. C. A. Giles and
children visited Mrs. Giles* father
at Alto oh Sunday.
Mr. W. H. Rives attended the con
vention of bakery operators in At
lanta the past week.
Mr. A. J. Carr and Mr. Conn Can-
spent Sunday in Millen with Mr.
and Mrs. Wiley Wasden.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Moore hod as
their guests on Sunday Mr. and
Mrs. B. W. Moore, of Sharon.
• * -•
Mrs. L. J. Prichard, of Griffin,
is spending this week with her
daughter, Mrs. L. R. Langley.
• • •
Mrs. George Baisden had as her
guest the past week, her sister. Mrs.
F. Parker, of Columbia, S. C.
Mrs. J. B. Davis of Devereaux
spent two days of last wocfc-end,
with her daughter. Mrs. Bert Arnold
The friends of Mrs. Bert Arnold
will be glad to know that she is im
proving after a week’s illness with
flue.
Col. and Mrs. William Reed, of
Fort McPherson, were the guests of
Capt. and Mrs. Frank Mansfield on
Tuesday.
Mrs. Sally Fanny Tyler and Mrs.
Millie Stewart, of Macon, attended
the funeral of Mr. Sam Whitaker
on Monday.
Mr. Elliot Solomr.n spent the
week-end with Mrs. Soloman and
little daughter at the home of Mrs.
Robert Wall
Mrs. W. J. Haynie and her
daughters. Misses Myranellc Haynie
and Leone Stewart, visited relatives
in Atlanta Sunday.
Mr. Tom Simpson of Meridian,
Miss., spent several days of last
week visiting his mother, Mrs.
Alonzo Simpson.
• • •
Mr. and Mrs. Ctias. Overstreet
of San Antonio. Texas, were the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Johnny
Overstreet on Thursday.
The friends or Mrs. R. J. Mc-
Elrath will regret to know that
sne is ill with influenza at the home
of her aunt in Rochelle.
Mr. Winbum Rogers, who is a
student at the State University,
spent the weke-end with his parents.
Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Rogers.
The friends of Mr. Rob McMillan
will be glad to know that his con
dition is improving following a
serious illness of several days.
Mr. Lenn Callaway and Dr. Daw
son Allen went to Atlanta Tuesday
where <hry attended a meeting of
the Georgia Jersey Cattle Club.
Mr! and Mrs. Sidney White, of
Waynesboro. Va , are spending a few
days of this week with their par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Briscoe Wall.
Mrs. B. R. Hughes has returned ?
her home in Npshville. Tenn.. after
spending several weeks with her
mother, Mrs. W. H. Stembridgc and
family.
The friends of Mr. R. F. Rowland,
manager of Rogers Market, will be
Siad to know that he is improving
followin'* an appendix operation
last Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Day, of Athens,
announce the birth of a son. Jan
uary 15th. The baby weighed eight
and one-half pounds and has been
named John T. Day. Jr.
Miss Mildred Wynn, who has been
visiting her parents. Dr. and Mrs.
William T. Wynn, during the holi
days, returned to Graves. Georgia.
Saturday. January 12. Illness caused
her to miss a week from her school
duties.
Mr. and Mrs. Gorman L. Burnett
have gone to Lynchburg, Va.. to
spend about two weeks before re
turning here to make their home.
Mr. Eumett will be district man
ager for the Home Insulation Com
pany of Georgia and will make his
headquartres here.
Mrs. Leon Callaway has been
quite ill this week with influenza.
Miss Mamie Vinson spent several
days of last week in Macon, with
relatives.
Mrs. J. F. Bell. Mrs. J. S. Bone
and Mrs. J. W. Gholson spent Mon
day in White Plains.
Mr. John Willie Humphries has
been absent from Fraley’s Pharm
acy due to flu this week.
Miss Thelma Stembridge is quite
ill with flu, at the home of her
sister, Mrs. Leon Callaway.
The friends of Miss Betty Fergu
son are glad to know that she has
recovered from a recent illness.
Mrs. C. H. Lindsey has returned
to her home in Columbus after a
visit to her sister, Mrs. Ben Bass.
Mr. “Kip” Herron, popular South
ern Railway Representative of Ma
con, was in our City Wednesday on
business.
• • •
The friends of Mr. Culver Kidd
will regret to know that he has been
confined to his home with influenza
this week.
Frank Park at her home in jiffe’
son City Tenn. ^
Mrs. Fort E. Land of Atlanta
spent two days in the Citv recently
«n the interest of the Dept, of Edu
cation which she represents.
r Mrs. Barnett Moore of Sharon
spent the past week-end with her
.lister. Mrs. Joe Moore, and her
daughter Barbara, who is at school
at G. S. C. W.
Mrs. J. A. Bradley has returned
to her home in Sandersville after a
visit to her sister. Mrs. J. F. Bell.
Mrs. Bell and son June, accompanied
her home and spent Sunday.
Mrs. A. G. Harris, Mrs. Josephine
Jennings. Mrs. C. J. Conn and Mrs.
Robert McMillan. Jr., attended the
meeting of the Presbyterian Synodi
cal in Augusta on Wednesday.
Tigner and Mrs?
Tom McMullen and W. B. Wood
sDent Saturday afternoon and Sun
day at Contentment Bluff on the
Atlantic coast where they enjoyed
a fishing trip.
Miss Willie Bogeus entertained
the Tuesday Night Bridge Club this
week, having Mrs. Sid Jones and
Mrs. Dorman Hardy as guests. Club
members present were: Mrs. Willie
Stembridge. Misses Katherine Scott.
Mary Cline. Betty Ferguson. Mattie
Thomas and Willie Boggus. Mrs.
Hardy won high score and Miss
Betty Ferguson low.
Among the out-of-town people
who attended the funeral of Mr.
John T. Day on Sunday were: Mr.
Jack Day. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Shep
pard, Mrs. Nelson Arthur, Mrs. Rob
Hodges. Mr. James Thornton. Mr.
and Mrs. Hawe Chandler and Dr.
Herbert, of Athens: Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Dav. of Rartow. Fla.. Mr.
and Mrs. W. E. Shepherd. Mrs. J.
B. H. Day. Mr. and Mrs. Harrison.
Mrs. E. L. Shepherd. Mr. and Mrs.
Whit Shenherd. of Social Circle;
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Shepherd. Mr.
end Mrs. R. L. Morris. Mrs. W. S.
Johnson, of Atlanta Mrs. Elion Nuna-
)v, Decatur: Mrs. A. J- Tugger, Miss
Henrietta Rabncl. J. T. Segrest. of
LaGrange: Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Dav.
Mr. W. H. Harrison. Mr. A. T.
Harrison. J. H. O’Kelly, of Monroe:
Mr. Sidney Burns and Mr. Homing,
of Macon.
BIRD CLUB MET WITH MISS
FI.ORIE MOVE.
Miss Florie Move was hostess to
the Audubon Club on Monday evon-
Aftrr a brief business session Dr.
Dennis Turner gave a most interest
ing talk on birds. At the next meet
ing Dr. Arthur Allen, a bird au
thority. will be the principal speak
er. In the late evening refreshments
were served.
The now officers were installed
and the president. Mr. Stewart
Woottcn presidtd.
delegates attending
SYNODICAL MEETING IN
AUGUSTA.
On Tuesday afternoon Mrs. C. P.
Crawford. Mrs. J. I* Beeson and
Mrs. J. O. Sallee left for Augusta
to abend the Synodical meeting of
the Presbvtcrian ehtirch. which the ,
three Augusta churches is enter
taining on the 15. 15 and 17th of I
this month.
Mrs. C. P. Cra «vford, the first
president mi this state unit of the
Presbyterian Woman’s work is the
guest of honor of this session of the ,
Synodical, which celebrates its 25th j
anniversary of existence.
On Wednesday morning Reverend ,
and Mrs. A. G. Harris carried
BIRTHDAY GREETINGS
The Union-Recorder wishes 1»
extend birthday greetings and best
wishes to the following who this
week celebrate their birthdays: Bob
Herndon, Miss Mary Frances Smith.
Geraldine May, Margaret Ennis, Miss
Virginia McCraw. Mr. Arthur S.
Smith, Sammy Patterson. Mrs. C. T.
Harper, Mr. Joe Grant, Mr. Geo. T.
Morris. Miss Willip Boggus arid
Sarah Taylor,
MEMBERS OF EPISCOPAL
CHURCH TO HAVE MEETING
SUNDAY.
Members of St. Stephens Episco-
pay church will hold a Parish meet-
>n next Sunday night at eight-
thirty at the Rectory. All members
are urged to be present
CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY.
Little Miss Sarah Taylor, daugh
ter of Dr. and Mrs. Hoy Taylor
celebrated her thirteenth birthday
Friday with a dinner party o'
her home on the Hill.
After a delicious dinner. aniMng
games were enjoved. Ttooee present
*: Christine Willingham, Louise
King. Josephine Rcfr**, Claire Smith,
Elisabeth King and Mary and Anne
Sallee.
MARGARET ENNIS AND
GERALDINE MAY CELEBRATE
BIRTHDAY.
Margaret Ennis and Geraldine
May. the daughters, of Mr. and Mrs.
O. M. Ennis and Mr. and Mrs.
Grover May. neighbors in Hardwick,
celebrated their birthdays jointly on
last Thursday, Jan. 11th, at the home
■of little Miss Ennis.
The little girls, born on the si-
day, were eleven years of age.
few of their friends were invited to
the party. Games were enjoyed
til late in the afternoon when cake
and ice cream were served.
SENIOR B. Y. P. 1
OFFICERS
At a business meeting of the Sen
ior B. Y. P. U. Sunday evening
officers for the year were elected.
The new officers are:
Billy Jenkins, president; France*
Morris, vice-president: Aline M*>“
tin. secretary; Owen Silvey. treas
urer; Margaret Hitchcock, choirster;
Marjorie Wood, pianoist: Margaret
Etheridge. Bible quizz leader; W.
Bissent. captain groun No. 1; Doris
Rickets, captain group two: Major
Jarman, senior .sponsoi.
Mrs. M. H. Groover entertained
the members of her bridge club and
a few outside guests most delight
fully on Friday afternoon at her
home on Jefferson street.
The guests were seated in the
spacious living room for the games
and at the conclusion a deliciov
salad and ice course was served.
Score prizes were awarded Mrs.
W. B. R. Moreland, Mrs. Jon Hutch
inson. Mrs. Walter Brown and Miss
Harrell Roberts.
The guest list included: Mrs. D.
T. Whatley, Mrs. Hines Ennis, Mrs.
T. T. Hardman, Mrs. M. M. Crooms,
Mrs. Phil Beane. Mrs. J. C. Linch,
Mrs. Raymond Moreland. Mrs. Grady
Keel. Mrs. J. C. Ivey, Mrs. Jon
Hutchinson. Mrs. Walter Brown.
Mrs. J. P. Howard. Mrs. H. S. Rob
erts. Mrs. Robert Aishefield, Mrf.
L. R. Langley. Mrs. Dennis Ivey and
Miss Harrell Roberts.
kT HERNDON CELEBRATES
Miss Lucette Lawrence and Miss
Gwendolyn McReynolds entertained
at a theatre party on Monday after-
i in celebration of Master Rob
ert Herndon’s fifth birthday.
After attending the picture show,
the young guests were served re
freshments at Ivey-Tumera and
presented attractive fav«s.
TTiose present were: Georgeanne
Fowler, Billy J« tt George Carpen
ter, Jr., Billy Harrington, Tommy
Rentz, Sidney Stembridge, Jr.
I sf eaters far t
dress ar salt—Abe the bwtreettea
basks CHANDLER’S,
JUDGE STKMBUD
GUEST AT LEGION BANQUET
Judge Bertie Stembridge, who has
been active in Legion Auxiliary
work many years, was an honor
guest at the luncheon given in
honor of the National Canunanoer
who delivered an address in Ma
con on Sunday.
Local people attending the ad
dress of the National Commander
were: Mr. and Mrs. Grady Villyard.
Mr. and Mrs. Stacey Bristow, S. J.
Bland, C. B. McCuIlar and J. H.
Striblinj.
Cmm te CHANDLER’S—Ws bars
the tiring yen want at the trim yea
can afferd te pay.
FARMERS CLUB WILL MEET
SATURDAY.
The Baldwin County Farmers
Club will hold its January meeting
next Saturday at the home of Mr.
Chas. R. Torrance in South-west
Bnldwin. This is the first meeting
of the new year and it is probable
several interesting questions rela
tive to farm operations during the
year will be discussed.
MEMBERS OF PRACTICE HOUSE
ENTERTAIN.
On Monday evening the members
of the Practice House of G. S. C.
W. entertained most delightfuly at
dinner.
Those enjoying this delightful oc
casion were: Mrs. B. R. Hueho
Miss Clara Morris. Mrs. S. J. DeWitt,
Dr. M. F. Stembridge and Mr. Chas.
Morris.
MRS. WALTER BROWN
ENTERTAINS BRIDGE CLUB.
Mrs. Walter Brown was hostess to
the members of her bridge club at
her home on Wednesday afternoon.
Lovely early spring flowers added
to the beauty of the party.
After the games had been enjoy
ed delicious refreshments were
COUNTRY CLUB MEMBERS
ENJOY PARTY MONDAY
EVENING.
Members of the Echetah Country
Club enjoyed the regular semi
monthly party on Monday evening
at the club.
Mrs. John Holloway. Mrs. Wey-
man Smith and Mr. Bob McElrath
were hostess and host for the occas
ion. After the supper, dancing was
enjoyed.
L. R. LANGI.EV TO ATTEND
CONFERENCE
Farm Agent L. R. Langley will
spend next week in Athens where
he will attend a conference of all
extension workers in the state.
The conference of agents will be
of great importance. The agricultural
program for 1955 will be the princi
pal matter of discussion.
New curtain scrims in solid colors
or figured patterns—10c yard at
CHANDLER’S.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
TO OBSERVE FOREIGN
MISSION WEEK.
January 20th thru the 27th is the
-time set by The General Assembly
of The Southern Presbyterian church
for prayer and self denial for
Foreign Missions,
for Foreign Missions.
Mrs. J. L. Beeson, Secretary of
Foreign Missions, of the Presby
terian church Auxiliary of this city,
assisted by Mrs. L. C. Hall. Secre
tary of Spiritual Life, has prepared
a schedule for next week as fol
lows:
On January 20th at Sunday School
Bob Ware, a member of the Cadet
Class of the Sunday School, will give
a talk on Foreign Missions.
The following Sunday Searcy
Slack, also of the Cadet Class, will
give a talk at the same hour on
Foreign Missions.
On these dates the Young Peo
ple's League will have special se
lections on Foreign Missions at 6:45
in the evenings.
Every afternoon, beginning Mon
day thru Friday, at 3:30 at Mrs. C.
P. Crawford’s the Woman’s Auxili-
ar • will present Foreign Missions
by Circles as follows:
Monday—“Helping Together by y 0 u a ] wa y S receive a Coidial
Prayer — Circle 1. '■ J - - --
Tuesday—‘Korea”—Circle 2.
Wednesday—"Japan”—Circle 3.
Thursday "China”—Circle 4.
Friday—Africa”—Circle 5. IF YOU WANT AMUSFMENT—
A self denial offering will be | VISIT US
Visit The
BILLIARD PARLOR
You will get Relaxation from your
days grind.
OUR BARBER SHOP IS SECOND
TO NONE
1 Welocme here. We have Cold
Drinks of all kinds to refresh you.
eral ladies to Augusta to attend the g
meeting for the day. 1 SEO«eoennaeQ6aeoeaiQ8on0oneoBa8Q»eoeonK
Spend Some of Your |
Chrirtmas Gift Money §
We are showing:
the latest Style
f Mountings with
\ Wedding Rings
i to Match.
J. C. GRANT CO.
JEWELERS
FINE WATCH REPAIRING
COLONIAL
THURSDAY-FRIDAY JAN. 17 <lc IS
HERE THEYALL’XRE^.
and Tkank (ioodnris Tkty
Hart n’t Changed a flit ,.f
Adelfk Zuktt frtUMii.
'Ifa- **
WlGGS
, of the
Cabbage patch'
A Pa,am..., n tutt With
PAULINE LORD W.C.FIELDS
ZASUPIT1S EVELYN VENABLE
KENTTAYL0R. Dintttd h Kirmtn T—m
SATURDAY. JAN. 19
Ralph Bellamy and Shirley Grey in
“Girl Danger”
ALSO BUCK JONES IN “RED RIDER’
Sunset Mackerel 2
15c
Cigarettes Cartontt$1.35
Snowdrift
6 lb. pail 85c
Wesson Oil
Pt. can 19c
STANDARD TOMATOES 3 No. 2 Cans 25c
SWEEPSTAKES FIELD CORN No. 2 Can 10c
OCTAGON SOAP (Small Size) 6 Bars 14c
SCOTT TISSUE 3 for 23c
ROGER'S SANTOS COFFEE Lb. pkg. 19c
COLONIAL CATSUP 14-oz Bot. l2'/ic
SLICED PINEAPPLE Del Montes or Libby’s No. 2 Can 17 l /? c
ROGERS CIRCUS HOUR 12-lb. Bag 49c—24-lfcs. 93c
ROGERS BEST FLOUR 12-Lb. Bag 53c—24-lbs $1.03
ROGERS NO. 21 FLOUR 24-lb. Bag 85c
WHOLE GRAIN
Princess Rice
5 LBS. 21c
WELCH'S
Grape Juice
Pt. bottle 17c
MARKET SPECIALS
STEW MEAT 3 lbs. 25c
PICNIC HAMS Id. 17c
FRESH COUNTRY BUTTER Ib. 30c
BEEF EOT ROAST lb. WAc
& FISH AND OYSTERS