Newspaper Page Text
IUABY 9, Ml
SOCIAL UICULIGHTC01
Miss Gertie Treanor
relatives in Atlanta.
Mr. and Mrs. Phil Beane visited
friends In Dublin the past week.
Miss Gussic Tabb spent several
days of the past week In Atlanta.
Mrs. W. C. Sims and little daughter
are visiting relatives in Montgomery.
Ala.
Miss Robbie Ellington, of Dublin,
is the guest of her sister, Mrs. John
Bass.
Mrs. J. J. Jones spent Tuesday in
Mason with her mother. Mrs. W. A.
Ruark.
Mrs. Ed. Napier and Miss Elisabeth
Hnpier are spending several days in
Atlanta.
Mr. and Mrs John Bass motored
to Dublin Sunday to visit Mrs. Bass’
parents.
Mrs. FranK Mansfield and son,
Bobby, are spending several days in
Columbus
Capt. Frank Mansfield made a
1 siness trip to Bowling Green. Ky.,
this week.
Mrs. Wilson Mason is spending
several weeks visiting her mother
in Decatur.
Miss Jessie Alien, of Atlanta,
spent Sundav with her mother. Mrs.
H. D. Allen.
Judge John A. Sibley and chil
dren. of Atlanta, spent Sunday with
relatives here.
Mrs. Elizabeth Brown spent Thurs
day in Atlanta with her daughter.
Mrs. Walter Gordy.
Mrs. Heindel M *»ley was the
guest of Mrs. R. J. MeElrath several
days of the past week.
Miss Julia Reynold. - ., of Griffin,
was the guest cf her sister. Mrs.
Dawson Allen, on Sunday.
Misses Lynclel Nelson arid Louise
Green, who teach in Atlanta, were
at home for the week-end.
Mrs. Mamie Smith and daughter.
Miss Helen Smith, of Albany, are
visiting Mrs. L. D. Smith.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Cook and son.
Tom, Jr., spent Sunday with their
mother. Mrs. Margaret Cook.
Misses Florida Allen and Kate
Thrash rpent the week-end with
Mrs. Julc Turner in Covington.
Col. Frank Evans made a business
trip to Atlanta Tuesday. He was ac
companied by Mr. Alton Rogers.
Mr. A. J. Swanson, manager of
the Union, spent the week-end with
Mrs. Swanson in Anderson, S. C.
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Hogan and
family, of Macon, spent the week
end with Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Bass.
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Langley and
daughter, of Chattanooga. Tenn.. are
the guests of Mr. and Mrs. L- R-
Langley.
Min Ruby Watkins, who teaches
in Mitchell, spent the week-end with
her parents. Mr. and Mrs. M. W.
r. Russell Crumbiey, of Colum-
S. C„ spent the week-end with
parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. G.
s many friends of Mrs. W. J*
dler will regret to know of the
i of her mother which occurred
<!r. and Mrs. J. S. Lee and Mrs.
C. Atkins spent the week-end
Savannah. Mrs. Atkins visited
Atkins.
Mr*. E. R. Lawrence and daugh
ter Betty will leave this week for
a visit to Miss Antionette Lawrence
at SL Augustine, Fla.
Mrs. Lynwood Smith. Miss Clara
Hasslock, Miss Mary Simpson and
Miss Mary Frances Smith spent last
week-end at Panama City.
Mrs. R E. Evens will return the
latter part of this week from
Dadoville, Ala., where she has been
visiting Mrs. G E. McWhorter.
Mrs. H. H. Diggers and children,
of Orlando. Fla., are visiting Mr.
and Mrs. J. J. Jones. They came
to be with Mrs. Jones’ brother, Mr.
M. G. Jones, who is convalescing
from a recent illness at the City
Mrs. C. W. Doster and Mrs. W.
E. Robinson have returned from a
visit to Roschelle.
Mrs. William Fowler, of Sandcrs-
villc, is visiting her parents, Capt.
and Mrs. A. J. Ilawkins.
Misses Florida Moore. Virginia
Dunn. Virginia Cooper and Lois
Hatcher 6pent the week-end with
Misses Marjorie and Lavinia Scott
at Agens Scott College.
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Bell. Jr., spent
Friday in Atlanta. On Friday Mr.
and Mrs. E. E. Bass, Mrs. lone Dean
and Edward Bass Dean motored to
Atlanta.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Thomas,
whose marriage was a recent event
are recent event arc spending sev
eral days with Mr. Thoma’s mother.
Mrs. T. J. Tohmaa.
Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Blnnd. Jr.,
spent Sunday with their parents.
Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Blnnd. Miss
Bessie Bland accompanied them
back to Atlanta to attend he spring
millinery openings.
salts for this
MR. AND MRS. W. E. BASS
ENTERTAIN FRIDGE CLUB.
Mr. and Mrs W. E. Bass enter
tained the members of their bridge
club at a delightful party on last
Tuesday evening at thc«r home on
Jefferson rtreet.
Early in the evening delicious re
freshments were served. At the con
clusion of the games attractive
prizes were given. The high score
for the ladies was won by Mrs J.
F. Bell. Jr., and high for the men by
Mr. George Bell. Those present were:
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Bell. Jr.. Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Bell. Mr. and Mrs. George
Bell and Mrs W. S. Jett.
C. A. R. HOLD INTERESTING
MEETING ON GEORGIA INDIANS.
The Sukcy Hart Society. C. A. R.
held a most interesting meeting on
Wednesday afternoon at the home of
MtS3 Josephine Bone. The subject of
the meeting was the Georgia Indians
and interesting pacers were read by
Miss Elizabeth Chandler and Miss
Elizabeth Alford The meeting was
presidio over by Mrs. Wright Mc-
Knight, wh<» is adult leader of the
society. At the conclusion of the pro-
gram a social hour was enjuyed dur
ing which delirious refreshments
were served
WllUl
Sibley
GEORGIA CHEROKEES TO PLAY
AT METHODIST Cllt.'RCII.
The Georgia CKrokce*. an orches
tra of G. S. C. W. students, under
the direction of Mrs. E. R. Hines,
will plav at the morning services
of the Methodist church on next
Sunday.
The crchertia has made a big hit
M- and Mr
Ware Shoals. S C.. are ihc parent,
of a son. bom Feb. 5th. He has
been named William Jr. Mr. Sibley
is the son of Mr. J. L. Sibley and
a brpther of Mrs. Martha Sibley,
Mrs. Josephine Jennings and Col
Erwin Sibley, of this city.
RECEPTION HONORS REV. AND
MRS. JAMES TERESI.
On Tuesday afternoon the Wo- •
man’s Missionary Union, of the Bap
tist church, complimented the new
pastor of the church. Rev. James. M.
Teresi. and Mrs. Teres! at a delight
ful reception and tea In the Men’s
Bible class room of the church.
Mrs. Lawrence Bloodworth and
Mrs. Clarance Wall met the guests
at the doci and invited them in.
In the receiving line were Mrs. E..
1 The c relief tin nas maae a on* mi
>f|on the several occassions that it has
appeared on programs since its or
ganisation. At the orogram cele
brating the bridge opening the or
chestra rendered several delightful
selections and again for the Roose
velt balls it scored popular acclaim.
There arc fourteen members of
the band which i* composed of string
and brass instruments. Mrs. Hines
ranized the orchestra and has made
one of the mert popular organ iza-
ns rn the campus.
SCHOOLS HELD BIRTHDAY
RALLS.
While Milledgcville people were
dancing on the President’s birthday
last Wednesday, two interesting and
largely attended Birthday Balls were
held at the Meriwether School and
the Union Point school.
Both parties were very happy oc-
me icwi'uw *«*= ras j ons a nd assembled a large
H. Scott, president to the W. M. U.. her of peop i e
Rev. and Mrs. Teresi. Dr. E. H. Scott.
chairman of the Board of the Dea
cons. Col. Joe Muldrow. chairman
of the pulpit committee. Mrs. Mul
drow and Miss Laura Shurley past
president of the W. M. U.
At a lovely appointed table Mrs.
D. S. Sanford and Mrs. J. S. Bone
poured tea. A handsome lace cloth
covered the table which had as a
center piece a bowl of white nar-
cisis. Assisting at the table were
Mrs. Lawrence Hysler. Mrs. William
Fraley. Mrs. W. H. Reeves and Mrs.
S. A. Boone.
Others assisting in entertaining
were: Mrs. Richard Smith. Mrs. L.
R. Langley. Mrs. C. B. R ullar,
Mrs. Weyman Smith, Mrs. B. O. Ed
wards and Mrs. Ed Athon.
During the tea a delightful musical
program was rendered by Mrs.
George Fowler. Josephine Bone and
Louise Cox.
Every member of the church was
invited to call and meet the new
pastor and his wife. Especially in
vited guests were the ministers of
the city and their wives.
MR. AND MRS. CHARLES CONN
HONOR G UR STS AT DANCE.
On Friday evening Mr. and Mrs.
Charles J. Conn entertained moat
delightfully at the Country Club at
a barbecue and dance complimenting
Lieut, and Mrs. M. T. Braswell, of
Grand Haven, Michigan. Mrs. Bras
well is remembered as Miss Ruby
Perry, a sister of Mrs. Conn.
The ball room of the club was , ,
most arti-UcUy decorate* In red. wa» rolcmnircd
LITTLE JEANE LANGLEY
CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY
Little Jeane Langley celebrated
her birthday Wednesday afternoon
with a delightful party at the home
of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. L. L.
R. I-anglcv on the hill.
The children enjoyed games be
fore being invited into the house to
cut the blrthdnv cake, which was
most beautiful. Each guest was given
a favor. The valentine decorations
were carried out.
MRS. MORELAND ENTERTAINS
F1DEL18 CLASS.
Mrs. W. B. R. Moreland was hos
tess to the members of the Fidelis
class of the Baptist church on Wed
nesday afternoon at a business and
social meeting. A delightful pro
gram was enjoyed and in the late af
ternoon delightful refreshment* were
served.
MISS WADE BECOMES WIW
OF LIEUT. THOMAS
Of cordial interest in thii city
was the announcement this week
of the marriage of Miss Elizabeth
Wade, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H-
McWade. of Trenton. Fla., to Lieut
Thomas J. Thomas. O. R. C-. son oi
the late Capt. T. J. Thomas and
Mrs. Thomas, of this city.
Miss Wade is a graduate of Tren
ton High School and attended South-
rm College at Lakeland. Fla. Lieut
Thomas is stationed with a CCt
camp at Oldtown. Fla. The marriage
• ■ Sunday. January
*>1. They will make their home in
Trenton
white and blue, a cnlor motif that
was also carried out in the table
decorations. A delicious -I”’?*’™'
supper was served, and later In the
evening dancinc was enjoyret
Thore enjoyinc the delightful
canton were: Mr. and Mrs. Wilson
M ,S °a'nd M MA nd Homer Breins. Mr IT,f"their daughter. Virgil
Mr. and Mrs. Horn __ ^ Ran()olph R shirllnK . ,
MISS BARNES. MR. RIIIRIJNG.
UNITED IN MARRIAGE
Mr. and Mrs. Iverson L. Bnme-.
Columbus road, nnouncc the marrioce
Kannoipn i*. j'
nnd Mr . E. L. Shirting. Hollis road,
the wedri'ng having been solemniz
ed in Jeffersonville this morning.
Mr. and Mrs. Shifling are at home
with Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Joh’iston.
Jr., at 4 College Hill apartme^.
Accompanying the couple to J
i rrnnville. were the bride’s mother.
Mrs. Barnrv and brother. Mr. Louis
Hames. Mr. end Mr?. Johnston.
The bride is a member of the sen
ior class of Miller High School. Mr.
Whirling is a p.radi ate of Lamer High
•chool and is connected with Krv-
nr». more Bums, Inc., real estate com-
•wart Woot’en. Mr. j p3n y.
- J brlde y the (fmnddaugn.cr
cf Mrs. W. A. Cook, of this county
and a niece of Miss Rossic Cook and
Mr Ed. Barnes and Mrs. S. J. S J*®”
bridge and Mrs. Frank Molpass
She has many friends here on fre
quent visits.
td Mrs Gorman Burnett, Dr. and
Mrs. w M. Scott. 'If- »nd *»«:
cnis Woods, Dr- end Mrs. *£****
Biniop. Mr. and Mm. W. D. Morel-
on Mr. and Mrs. Otto Conn. Mr-
„„d Mrs. Russ.ll Bone Mr and
Mrs. Frank Herring.
R J. MeElrath. Rev-
G. Harris. Mr. and r .rs. A.
nrt Mrs E w. smith. Mr. nnd Mrs.
. ' axfr, Stewart WooPen. Mr 1
ws-SKr —
Allan, Mis- Allen Moore.
CATHOLIC RECTORY OPENED AT
DELIGHTFUL RECEPTION
SUNDAY
The beautiful new Catholic rec
tory ,n Jefferson street was thrown
open Sunday afternoon for the re
ception of guests in celebration of
the completion of the building, which
is one of the most attractive in the
Father T. J. McNamara, priest of
the church, and Mr. R. W. Hatcher,
a leading layman, met the guests at
the door. Mrs. Adrian Home and
Mrs. Richard Lamar invited them in
to the study where visiting priests,
and other guests stood. Mrs. R. W.
Hatcher and Miss Katie Cline direct
ed the callers into the dining mom
where Mrs. Lewis Heme and Mrs. Y. t
A. Little presided. Delicius coffee and
cake were served. Several hundred
people called during the afternoon.'
The out-of-town guests included:'
Vcrv Rev. Philip Dagncau. S. M.
Rector of Marist College. Atlanta:
Very Rev. E. P. McGrath. S. M..
nastor Sacred Heart Church. At
lanta: Rev. James E. King, pastor
St. Joseph’s church. Athens: Rev.
F. J. Weiss. S. M. A., pastor Our
I.ady of Loudms Atlanta: Rev..
Maurice McDonnell. P S. B.. Mercy .
.vital, Charlotte: Mr?. P. J.
McNamara, mother of Father Mc
Namara: Mr. and Mr. It> R. Mc
Namara and daughter. Mrs. N. J. j
Mumhrv. all of Savannah; Mrs. J.
F. Sullivan and daughters, of Sa
vannah: Mrs. Robertson. Mr:- C. Ma
loney. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Schaufele.
Mrs. M. Mahoney, all of Dublin:
Mrs. R Weiss and daughter Miss
Sarah Lou McCarty, of Sandersville:
Mrs. Peacock and daughter and
Miss Harrison, of Harrison. Ga.
The occasion was one of the most
delightful held in Milledgcville.
Get your candles for Valentine
from our hie assortment of randies.
CHANDLER’S.
COLONIAL
THURSDAY 1 DAY ONLY
Neil Hamilton. Florsncc Rice,
Donald Cook In—
"Fugitive Lady”
ALSO SELECTED SHORT
SUBJECTS
FRIDAY ONLY
The greatest story by America’s
most popular novdist.
Louise .Dresser, Marian Marsh,
Ra^h Morgan In—
GENE STRATTON-PORIER’S
“A Girl of The
Limberlost”
ALSO RKO NEWS
SATURDAY FEB. 9th
He lived within the dudow of a
lynchers noose until his blazing
guns cleared his name!
TIM McCOY IN
■TKSCOn KID”
With Sheila Mannorv From the
story by Claude Rister. Directed
by David Selman.
Also Buck Jones In
"RED RIDERS’*
MONDAY AND TUESDAY
FEB. II and 12.
Carole lx>mbard and Chester
Morris in
"The Gay Bride"
With Nat Pendlelon, Leo Carrillo.!
Sam Hardy and Zasu Pitts. j
WE want YOLJ
to Know Banking, too
I T is not enough for us to know
banking; wc want you to know
banking, too.
To carry out this idea, we arc going
to discuss publicly, now and then, the
principles of sound banking. We shall
keep a memorandum of some of the
more frequent and important ques
tions that our customers ask daily at
the officers’ desks and the tellers’ win
dows, and answer them in these col
umns for everybody.
Wc arc going to do this, so that
you will understand the careful at-
• tention wc give to every safe bank-
► ing rule, in our efforts to provide the
f utmost possiblescrviccand protection
for you.
Merchants &. Farmers Bank
CAPITAL $80,000.00 SURPLUS $80,000.00
MJLLEDCEVILLE, GA.
Sweepstakes Corn ,)No.2cans25c
Thread Mops 8 oz 19c
Jello
All Flavors
3 19c
Baby Lima
B?ans
31bsl9c
Macaroni or
SPAGHETTI
4 P k 9 s 19
Grits
In Bulk
6lbsl9c
Snmnole Todet
Tissue
3 for 19c
Lux Toilet
Soap
3forl9c
Argo Red
Salmon
19c
TALL
CAN
GRAPE NUT FLAKES 2 pkgs. 19c
WELCH'S TOMATO JUICE lg. bot. 19c
FRUIT COCKTAIL D. M. No. I can 19c
QUAKER OATS Quick or Reg. 2 for 19c
APPLE SAUCE White House 2 Cans 19c
SOUP Phillips Vegetable 2 lg. cans 19c
MED. IVORY SOAP 3 for 19c
SUNBRITE CLEANSER 4 for 19c
CORN D. M. Golden Bantam 2 cans 25c
CIRCUS Flour 12-lb. 49c; 24-lb. 93c
ROGERS BEST 12-lb. 53c; 24-!b. *1.03
ROGERS No. 21 12-lb. 45c; 244b. 85c
WHITE ULY 12-fc. 65c; 24-lb. $1.25
Market Specials
OYSTERS. Dry Pbck Qt 45c
BEEF ROAST —... b. \2'/*
LAW ROASTS OR CHOPS
SMOKED SAUSAGE - k. 15c
PIC NIC HAMS lb. 19c
PURE PORK SAUSAGE in patties lb. 23c
MULLET lb. 10c
WEINERS - »>. 19c
BAPTIST W. M. U. HELD
INTERESTING MEETING ON
MONDAY.
The Baptist Woman’s Missionary
Union held an inrresing meeting on
Monday afternoon at the church.
The Laura Williams circle. Mrs.
D. M. Rogers, chairman, had charge
of the program. Mrs. R L. Bailey led
the devotional and Mrs. D. S. San-
fc;rt1 gave a talk on mission*. Mrs. E-
II, Scott, president of the W. M. U-
presided.
DR. W. T. WYNN TALKED AT
MIDWAY METHODIST CHURCH
Dr. W. T. Wynn spoke at the Mid
way Methodist church at the Sunday
miming and evening services. Dr.
Wynn was requested to take charge
of the services by Dr. W. H. 1-aPrade
PrcsidipjP Elder of the Augusta Dis
trict. until the pastor. Rev. W. C.
Build, could arsume the pastorate.
Both talks of Dr Wynn were en
joyed by those .who heard them.
Mrs. Martha Sibley entertained
the mothers and teachers of the
first grade at Peabody Practice
School at a delightful tea on Mon
day afternoon at her home on the
Hill The occasion was a most en
joyable one.
On Friday Mrs. Sibley will enter
tain at a reception for the members
of the freshman class of G. S. C. W.
Mrs. Harry Little and Mrs. Jose
phine Jennings will preside at the
tea table and the young ladies will
call during the afternoon.
Get your candles for Valentine
from our bljr assortment of candles.
CHANDLER'S.
VADVP x ' r H—Every kind I* »P