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UXION-BECOKDUL, MlLLEPGEVIIXE, GA., JUNE 7M, 1935
SEWING CLUB ENTERTAINED
BY MRS. MORRISON.
Mrs. W. D. Morrison entertained
the members of her sewing club
Thursday afternoon. After a
lightful afternoon, delicious refresh
ments were served.
MISS CHARLOTTE VIRGINIA
HILL TO WED MR. JORDAN
j ENNIS ON AUGUST 12TH.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Beman. of MISS ANNE BONE TO Mrs. John B. Hill, of Tidlahoma.
Laurenburg. N. C.. are the guests of TRAVEL IN EUROPE. Tenn., announces the engagement of
Mr. and Mrs. I/eon Callaway. Miss Anne Bone will leave next her granddaughter. Miss Chalotte
Mr. Walter Brannen has returned Wednesday for New York where she! Virginia Holland, to Mr. Jordan Gil-
to New York City after a visit to' will sail on Saturday for Europe. more Ennis, of Milledgeville. Ga.. the
his mother. Mr=. D. W. Brannen. | Miss Bone, the daughter of Mr.
Mr. Bart Wilson has returned and Mrs. Harry Bone, wi^l travel
from Now Taswell, Tenn., where he in England. Scotland. France. Italy
visited his daughter, Mrs. T. E. and Germany. While in England she
Callaway. will meet Mr. Howlett, who visited
Rev. James M. Teresi, T. H. Clark. hcr years ago. and be
Wilson Mason. A. C. Lugand and shown mnr, >' »' “i' interesting
Roy Nelson. Jr., spent Tuesday and I P laces )n ond “ tout L ° n <*“ n
Wednesday near Swainsboro on a I —
fishing trip. ■ uAPTIST AT HARDWICK
Miss Ida Pound of Athens spent
several days in Milledgeville this
week. She will teach at G. S. C. W.
the coming year, and will be in the
History Dept.
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Conn, Mr. and
Mrs. W. D. Morrison and children
and Rev. and Mrs. A. G. Harris and
children are spending two weeks at
the Isle of Palms.
Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Flemister
spent the past week-end in Atlanta.
They were accompanied by Mary
Ida Flemister who remained for
visit with Dr. and Mrs. R. C. Swlnt.
Miss Katherine Scott has returned
frem a stay in Atlanta of a week.
Hcr many friends will be glad to
know that she is very much im
proved after traatmit for a sinu
trouble.
Miss Florence Barnett, formerly
of the Commercial Department of the
Georgia Stale College for Women,
will take a limited number of pupils
In Shorthand and Typewriting. See
Miss Barnett or call 2t3. 2t.
Mrs. C. B. Ivey and daughters,
of Elkton. Fla., arc spending three
weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Bart Wil
son and other relatives in the city
and county. Miss Catherine Ivey
will remain twelve weeks for the
G. S. C. W. summer school.
Mrs. J. B. Goddard will leave
Friday night for her home in Pa-
jatka, after a visit to her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Baker. Mrs.
Goddard will be accompanied home
by her sister, Mrs. Joe Moore, Jr.,
who will spend several weeks with
her.
OPEN REVIVAL.
Revival services were opened Mon
day evening at the Hardwick Baptist
church with Rev. James M. Teresi
doing the prearhing.
The services are held at 7:45 each
night and the public is cordially in
vited. Rev. Teresi has just conclud
ed a series of services at his owr
church and is recognized as one o
the gifted speakers. of the Baptist
faith and an outstanding evangelist.
Rev. J. F. McCluney. the pastor
of the church, will assist with the
services.
MRS. FISHER HOSTESS TO
BRIDGE CLUB.
On Wednesday afternoon Mrs.
George Fisher was hostess to the
members of her bridge club at her
home cn Jefferson street.
Garden flowers were used in the
living room where the guests played.
Late in the afternoon delicious re
freshments were served. Mrs. Walter
Brown was winner of the high score
prize. Mrs. D. T. Whatley winner of
second high and Mrs. John Riley cut
'onsolation orize.
MRS. MAUDE BURGIN AND MR.
JAMES SIBLEY ARE MARRIED
Of cordial interest in this city is
the announcement of the marriage
of Mrs. Maude Burgin. of Jackson
ville. Fla., to Mr. James L. Sibley,
Jr., of Miami. Fla.
Mr. Sibley is the son of Mr. J .L.
Sibley of this city and a brother of
Mrs. Martha Sibley. Mrs. Josephine
Jennings and Col. Erwin Sibley.
Mrs. Murgin and Mr. Sibley were
married in Jacksonville on Wednes
day. They were the dinner guests
of Mrs. Jennigs. Mr. Sibley and Col.
Sibley on Wednesday evening.
PRESBYTERIAN AUXILIARY
TO MEET MONDAY.
The Presbyterian Auxiliary will
meet on Monday. June 24. at the
home of Mrs. C. P. Crawford at 5 p.
m. *01*3 is to be a social meeting in
the garden and Mrs. J. O. Sallee will
also be hostess with Mrs. Craw
ford.
MISS HA8SLOCK TO ATTEND
MEETING IN CHICAGO
Miss Clara Hasslock, head of the
department of Home Economics of
i. C. W . and president elect of
the Georgia Home Economics Asso
ciation will attend the meeting of
the American Home Economics As
sociation to be held in Chicago June
23rd to 28th. She will attend the
president's luncheon on the opening
Following this meeting Miss Hass
lock will be present at a meeting
sponsored by the TVA to promote
better teaching methods for the use
of electrical appliances.
WOMAN'S AUXILIARY
ENTERTAINS FOR MRS.
HARRIS.
On the afternoon of Monday June
10. the Woman's Auxiliary of the
Presbyterian church, entertained at
a lawn party at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Otto Conn, in honor of
Mrs. A. G. Harris, who is soon to
make her home in Macon. Ga.
There was a large attendance and
all wore smiling faces and
hearts. No more beloved family has
ever dwelt among us.
The beautiful lack lawn made
the cut-door sittin; rocm. The
pui.ch bowl banked with sunflow
adorned the farthest away corr
Many comfortable seats were pro
vided.
An interesting feature of the party
was when all were grouped around
Mrs. Harris for Kodak pictures.
Then a large and beautiful cedar
chest was presented to Mrs. Harris
as a gift from the men of the church.
When it was opened, it was found
to contain gifts from the individual
women members.
Delicious punch and sandwiches
were served during the afternoon
All wished Mrs. Harris jOy and
happiness in her new home.
DR. AND MRS. WELLS HONOR
SUMMER SCHOOL STUDENTS.
Dr. and Mrs. Guy Wells entertain
ed on Friday evening the students of
the summer school at a reception or
the lawn of the old Governor's
Mansion.
Lights were arranged on the cam
pus where the £ .tests assembled af-
tei being received in the spacious old
LEGION TO MEET THURSDAY
AT EIGHT O'CLOCK
The Morris-Little Post of the
American Legion will meet at eight
t'clock on Thursday evening, to
night. at the Campus Theatres The
meeting will be on the Mazzanine
floor of the theatre.
Mr. Ben Harrison, commander of
the post urges all members to be
present Plans will be made to se
lect a Queen to represent Milledge
ville at the state legion convention
in Macon later in the summer. Other
important matters will also be dis-
NEW SANDWICH SHOP TO OPEN
SOON
The construction of a new barbe-
le lunch stand and sandwich shop
now in progress in West End and
will be opened early in July.
Mr. C. A. Brooks, of Macon, is
building the modem lunch room and
will manage the business. He has had
many years experience in this work
and will operate a modem, up-to-
date place, with the barbecue pits
the side of the building, for pub
lic inspection at all times.
The building is on the lot next
Gordon Filling Station and is simi
lar to the Pig 'n Whistle sandwich
hops. There will he a drive-in from
:ither side.
ECIIETAI1 GOLF TEAM GOES TO
DUBLIN
The Echetah Club golf team will
go to Dublin today to meet the team
i f that city in the fint inter-club
match between the two cities.
The members of the club making
the trip are: Mayor J A. Horne,
team captain: George Fisher. Wilson
Mason. Rev. Horace Smith. Billy
Scott. Aubrey Jones. L. W. Hill. J.
C. Doster. Wcyman Smith. Roy
Hayes. James Grant. Dr. H. D. Allen.
Arch McKinley and Rov Alford. Jr.
The Dublin team will come here
next Thursday afternoon and a third
match will be played later.
MR. W. H. MONTGOMERY
ENTERTAINS.
Mr. W. H. Montgomery entertain
ed several members of his family on
last Thursday afternoon at his dairy
farm near this city.
Those enjoying the hospitality of
Mr. Montgomery were: Mr. and
Mrs. D. F. Montgomery. Mrs. John
Governor's Mansion, the home of Moore and daughter, of Atlanta:
Dr. and Mrs. Wells. During the even- j Miss Ethel Montgoi
ing punch **as served by a group of I Mrs. A. C. Stephens. Mr. and Mi
’adies and proir.ing
joyed.
Dr. and Mrs. Wells were assisted
in enterta-n'ng 1 v members cf t u e
II program vvs rendered by Miss
Igie Jenkins and the Peabody
orchestra directed by Miss Beatrice
Hosbrought.
Walter Brown. Miss Frankie Spivey.
Mr. and Mrs. Madison Montgomery
and daughter, and Mr. Roger Mont
gomery.
A picnic supper was enjoyed.
Save your flowers and shrubs—
Phone HATCHERS for a length of
their special garden hose.
marriage to solemnized on August
12th at the Methodist Episcopal
Church, south, in Tullahoma. Tenn.
The engagement of Miss Charlottee
Virginia Holland, daughter of the
late Mr. and Mrs C. V. Holland. O!
Tullahoma, Tenn., to Mr. Jordan
Gilmore Ennis, of Milledgeville,
Ga., is read with cordial interest
throughout the South. The marriage
will be an interesting social event
at high noon on August 12th at the
Methodist Episcopal church, South
in Tullahoma, Tenn.
Miss Holland is the decendant of
prominent families in Tenneessee and
is a young lady of unusual beauty
and charm. Upon completion of her
studies at Ward-Bfclmont Junior Col
lege in Nashville, Tenn , she studied
at the University of Georgia. She is
a member of the Kappa Delta
national woman's fraternity.
Mr. Enpis is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Oscar M. Ennis, of Milledge
ville. He is a decendant of the Jor
dan and Ennis families, long promin-
Gcorgia. Mr. Ennis graduated
at the Georgia Military College and
then entered the University of Geor
gia where he will receive his Batche
lor in Commerce Degree in July. He
has been a star base ball player at the
University for the past three years.
He will enter business with his fath-
after his graduation. He is a mem
ber of the Pi Kappa Alpha Fra
ternity.
Miss Holland will be given in
marriage by her uncle, Mr. J. T. Hill
and she will have Miss Virginia
Forester, a cousin, as her maid of
honor. Mrs. Hill will act as Matron
of honor. The brides maids will be:
Miss Frances Ennis, sister of the
groom. Miss Sue Shaw, Cartersville;
Mis 1 ? Ruth Ballard, of Carrollton,
Ga.. Miss Eloise Hitt, Miss Alda Mc-
Guiddy and Miss Dorothy King, of
Tullahoma, Tenn.
Mr. Ennis will have as his best
an, his brother, Mr. Marion Ennis,
and the groomsmen will be, Mr.
John Holland, of Tullahoma; Mr.
Donald Leebem, Columbus, Ga., Mr.
Crenshaw Bonser, Atlanta; Mr. Jack
Smith. Macon, Mr. J. C. Doster,
Milledgeville, Ga., and Mr. Jake
Wall, Atlanta.
HOWARD McINTYRE NEW
DRUGGIST AT KIDDS
Mr. Howard McIntyre, of Sylvania,
has come to Milledgeville as druggist
at Culver & Kidd Drug Co. Mr. Mc
Intyre is a young man recently
completing his studies In pharmacy,
but has had many years experience
the drug business.
G. S. C. SWIMMING FOOL
OPENS NEXT WEEK
Dr. Guy Wells, president of G. S.
C. W., announced Wednesday that
the new swimming pool at the col
lege would be opened to students
next week.
The pool is n open air one, but
will later be enclosed. Dr. Wells said
the pool was built as the first unit
of the physical education building
to be built on the campus later.
SERVICES AT PRIMITIVE
BAPTIST CHURCH HERU
Services will be held at the Camp,
Creek Primitive Baptist church by.
Elder Stallings, of Tenmessee, today
Thursday, June 20th. at 11 a. m.
Elder A. J. Banks will also be pres
ent.
Wednesday night the Elder spoke,
at Midway chapel and Thursday |
evening services will be held at Miss
Mamie Torrance at eight o’clock.
Elder Stallings is on a visit to Geor
gia and the public is invited to hear
him.
YOUNG MEN LEAVE FOR WEST
POINT NEXT WEEK
Emmett McComb, Owen Silvey
and William Turner will leave next
Wednesday for West Point, N. Y.,
to enter the United States Military
Academy on July 1st as students.
Mr. Silvey was advised Monday
that he passed the physical exami
nation and will be admitted as the
honor graduate of G. M. C. Mr. Mc
Comb and Mr. Turner received the
appointments from Conjrressman
Carl Vinson.
G. M. C. BEGINS TOUR FOR
STUDENTS
Col. Joe Jenkins, Maj. Kennedy
and Coach Graham Batchelor art
now visiting various points in Geor
gia, Alabama. South Carolina and
Florida contacting prospective
dents for G. M. C
The now catalog was recently
leased. This book is one of the most
attractive the school has ever
sued. Mrs. Elizabeth Brown
charge of the preparation and the
compliments of the beatuy, arrange
ment and design of the book have
been numerous. The catalogs
being mailed to all ‘former students
and prospective students. The r
ing pictures of G. M. C. are
being shown over the Mhrtin circuit
l advertising feature of the col
lege. The applications and requests
for catalogs have been many and
capacity enrollment is anticipated.
MAYOR HORNE ON RESOLUTIONS
COMMITTEE.
Mayor J. A. Horne was named
member of the resolutions committee
at the Georgia Mayors Association
at the convention held in Albany last
week. The Mayors endorsed
president by resolution. Mayor Horne
runnerup in the golf tourna
ment that was held as an entertain
ment, feature.
Good Fresh Ground Flour—I mm
grinding every day. Old River Road,
9 miles from Oconee, Ga., M. H.
NEWSOME.
a^wwwyyvyvwvww,/^
can come up for air in
these Freeman Shoes.
They're punctured for
coolness, and they're
featured for style. You
can have plain white,
black or brown, or a
variety of tv
coml»inati<
JOHN HOLLOWAY
The Man’s Store
srv /.
HOUSEWIVES
SALE
DIXIE PRINT
BUTTER
Lb Z7c
CLEAN SWEEP
BROOMS each 33c
OCTAGON POWDERS OR
Soap S Small Size lfie
JIM DANDY
PURITY
FANCT
Grits
Olco
RICK
5 Hi. Bag
a.
5 Me.
17c
15c
23c
CllG888 Wisconsin
lb Z7e
SWIFTS JEWtt
Lard cm 58c
8 c, L „ b SI.IO
PINK SALMON
TOMATOES, Iona
2 No. 2 Cans 15c
PEACHES, Iona
FRUIT COCKTAIL, Del Moate
:. No. 1 On 15c
W1NDEX WINDOW CLEANER
6-ox. Bottle 17c
DIME BRAND MILK, Condenaed
— 2 Czis 25c
SUPER SUDS
3 Pkgi. 25c
NBC SOCIAL TREATS
Vx-lb. Box 22c
SPECIAL LOW PRICES ON
COFFEE
Eight O'clock Red Circle Bokar
» 31c
Iba
2 45c
HEINZ KETCHUP, Z 8-ox. Bottle. 25c; 14-ox. Bottle 19c
HEINZ CHILI SAUCE Bet* ZJc
HEINZ BEANS, 3 12 -oz. Caw 25c; — 25-ox. Cu 14c
HEINZ RICE FLAKES 2 Pltn. 23c
HEINZ SOUPS, Except Clem Chowder ud Coa
Somme 2 Com ZSc
HEINZ PICKLE, Freih Coe ember, Family Sire 25c
HEINZ SPAGHETTI, 3 Smell Ciu 25c; 2 Lar ( e Cam 25c
SPARKLE Gelatin Desaert or Chocolate Podding, 3 Plui. 13c
PEANUT BUTTER, Ann Page 2 8-ox. tbu- 25c
SCOT TISSUE 3 I* 28*
STALEY’S GLOSS STARCH 3 Pkgx. 10c
STALEY'S CORN STARCH 1*. Boa 9c
OVALTINE — (oi. Can 31c
POST TOASTIES 3 Pkga. 21c
POSTS BRAN FLAKES _ Pk*. lie
JELL-0 Aaanrted Flaror, 2 Pkn 13c
SANKA C( FEE P m d 45c
CRAPENUT FLAKES ; rk f lie
TALCO FEEDS
Scratch Fentl
25 lb Bag
59c
50 lb Bag
$1.15
100 lb Bag
$&xs
Laying Mash
25 lb Bag 50 lb Bag 100 lb Bag
73c $1.39 $2.69
LEMONS, Large California
BANANAS, Fancy Golden
TOMATO JUICE, Phillipi
SALAD DRESSING, lone
APPLE SAUCE, Ann Page
BULK VINEGAR
PRINCE ALBERT TOBACCO
2 Dox. 25c
3 lbs. 14c
6 No. 1 Cans 25c
_ Qaart 25c
3 No. 2 Cant 25c
Gallon 19c
— Can lie
Meat FAT
BACK
ib i5c&::„ k ,bi9c
FLOUR
Wellbread Iona Sunnyfield
2 79C a 85c a 95c
t $1.53 £*$1.65 its $1.85
112 Hancock*
Street
Two Stores 13 LZt yoe