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THE I'NlON-ftECOEDEB, mUEDGEVHI*. OA, IBM M. HU
Campus, Thurs.-Fri.
(DUBLIN TEAM TO PLAT
ECIIETAH GOLFERS TODAY |
' Twenty-five golfers will come to I
1 Millcdgeville today to play a return
match with the team representing
! the Echctah Club. The Echetah team
(lost by seven points to the Dublin
[ team in Dublin last week.
| The Dublin golfers will bring their
families who will enjoy the swim
ming pool at the club and a picnic
‘ supper in the evening. Echetah mem
bers are invited to witness the match.
FIFTY YEARS EDITOR
ROCHELLE HUDSON and RICHARD CROMWELL fad tlx
path of true lore thorny m the new WILL ROGERS Fox Film comedy,
where America's ace humorist tries his hand ■■■• ~' ' and mirth-mabng.
Mrs. lone Bass Dean was hostess On Tuesday afternoon Mrs. Royce
to a group of friends on Monday af-1 Smith entertained the members of
temoon. Bridge was played during i her bridge club at her home on
the afternoon, after which delicious j Washington street. A red and white
refreshments were served. | color scheme was carried out in the
The high score prize was won by flowers, tallies and delicious refresh-
Mrs. Walter Brcwn, next high by I ments which were served buffet
Mrs. J. T. King, Jr., and Mrs. John j style at the conclusion of the games.
Stover was presented a going away Those present were: Mrs. Robert
gift. McMillan. Mrs. Weyman Smith. Mrs.
Tom Hall Smith, Mrs. Wallace Butts.
MISS CORESSA EBERIIART TO j Mrs. Wright McKnight, Mrs. Otis
WED MR. WALLACE C1IOMBLEE Woods. Mrs. J. T. King. Jr., Mrs.
I Walter Brown, Mrs. Ben Harrison.
ment of the engagement and ap
proaching marriage in August of
Miss Corcssa Eberhart. of Milledge-
ville. to Mr. M. Walla'*" Chamblee
of Zebulon, North Carolina.
The bride-elect is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Franklin Eberhart
of Millcdgeville. Maternally, she is
the granddaughter of the late Mr.
and Mrs. W. T. Mahan of St. Louis,
who were prominent English settlers
of Missouri. On her paternal side she
is the granddaughter of the late Mr.
and Mrs. M. H. Eberhart of Chicago,
early educators of this country. Her
grandmother was 'he first woman
granted a certificate to teach in the
state of Pennsylvania.
Miss Eberhart received her educa
tion at Georgia State College for
Women at Milledgcville. and after
receiving her degree she has been
teaching in the public schools of
North Carolina.
Mr. Chamblee is a representative
of families prominently identified in
North Carolina, and is the elder son
of Mr. and Mrs. Millard Brown
Chamblee of Zebulon, North Caro
lina. He is a descendant of the Wil
liams and Griffin families and of
the Chamblee and Brown*families,
all of North Carolina. Mr. Chamb
lee attended the University of North
Carolina where he was a member of
the Phi Delta Theta fraternity, and
is now associated with his father in
business in Zebulon.
Ennis and Miss Mary Simpson.
Prizes were awardea, the high went
to Mrs. J. T. King. Mrs. Otis Woods,
next, and Mrs. Smith cut the conso
lation prize.
THE METHODIST WOMAN'S
MISSIONARY WILL MEET
MONDAY.
The Methodist Woman's Mission
ary Society will hold the July meet
ing at the church in the Sunday
School rooms at 4:30 on Monday af
ternoon. Circle number 3 will have
charge of the program and an inter
esting one has been planned.
MRS. .V. T. KING, JR.. HAS
BRIDGE CLUB.
The members of the Wednesday
Afternoon Bridge Club were enter
tained by Mrs. J. T. King. Jr., at her
home on McIntosh street.
Summer flowers wer
throughout the attractive h<
beautiful tallies marked the places 1 anr *
of the guests. At the conclusion of ’ Bernice H<
i delicious alad followed , * ine
MISS STONE ENTERTAINS
AT FROM PARTY.
Miss Marjorie Stone, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Stone, entertained
a number of her friends most de
lightfully on last Thursday evening.
Those invited were:
Misses Betty Bell. Laurette Bone.
Barbara Ann Conn. Lydia Patterson,
Maria Fisher. Florence Atkins. Mat-
tie Beal Butts. Evelyn McManus.
Melbar Rcberson. Jeanette Giles.
Dovie Chandler. Roslie Shouse. Ros
lyn Sherrer. Arnelle Rogers, Frances
Hollingshead. Louise Cox. Louise
Keel, Selma Bonnell. Martha Dan
iels. Cornelia Stembridge. Margaret
Echols, Elizabeth Ray and Beverly
Stone. Masters Thomas Frazier. T.
A. Massey. Jack Beck. Joseph Boone,
Bubber Lawrence. Billy Donnelly,
Clifford Collins, Frank Taylor. Sib
ley Jennings. Tom Johnson. Buddy
Sullivan. Jones Ham. Philip Chand
ler. James Salter, James Crooms.
Louis Hall and Buddy Ray.
EPWORTH LEAGUE ORGANIZED
AT MONTPELIER QTORCH
The organisation of an Epworth
League at the recently reorganized
Montpelier church was an interest-
g event of the past week.
Officers elected were: Buck Hawk-
s. president: Hayward Collins, vice-
president; Mamiegene Collins, secre-
. Tom Smith, treasurer: Mrs. W.
Johnson, Counsellor: Lorine
Posey. chairman worship and
angelism committee. Cleo Collins,
chairman missions and world fellow
ship committee: Billie Collins, chair
man citizenship and community ser
vice committee; Mrs. Resseau, chair- 1
man recreation committee.
R. B. MOORE
Honored by Georgia Press after
Half Century of Service” to Geor
gia Journalism.
MISS RATLIFFE WEDS
MR. MOSELEY
Miss Alice Ratliffe. of Danville.
Ill., and Mr. L. Puck Moseley, of St.
Louis. Mo., were quietly married last
Wednesday evening at the Methodist
church following the weekly prayer
ervice. Rev. Horace Smith perform
ed the ceremony.
After a short wedding trip Mr.
and Mrs. Moeely will be at homo ■
apartment in the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Bone.
Mr. Moseley has recently come to
Millcdgeville to make his home and
manager of the General Refrac-
ies plant at Stevens Pottery.
The legislature passed a law
quiring all vehicles to carry a
light. This law should be enforced
and many accidents will be avoided.
People who drive at night should
think of their own protection enough
it on lights or reflectors.
Hints for Motorists
By C. R -Strouse
is unnecessary to take the vac-
jum windshield wiper apart for
its periodic oiling. Instead, remove
the regular hose from the wiper and
attach a short length of rubber
tubing. Insert the free end of the
tubing in a can of oil and open the
shut-off valve. Move the wiper Made
back and forth several times. This
will suck in the oil and lubricate
every part of the wiper.
i cup
he floor and r *
i grease .
broom. Work several shovelfuls of
fine furnace nshes into the kc.oscne
and grease. After a good scrubbing
and sweeping the floor will be found
dean fcnd white.
The baseball season is well under
way and is affording many people
diversion in the news. The sports
pages are scanned daily by many
who keep up with the big leagues.
Hints for Motorists
By C. R. Strouse
I F your car fails to start because
of dirty breaker points, and your
tool kit lacks a fine fUe or emery
cloth, a safety-match box will serve
the purpose. Hold the box so as to
bring the abrasive strip to bear on
the breaker points and you will find
that you can do a professional clean
ing job in short order.
To free a sticking valve caused by
carbon and gummy deposits form
ing on the stem, heat the engine
almost to the boiling point by cov
ering the front of the radiator. Re
move the spark plug from the
cylinder containing the stuck valve.
Pour about 14 pint of denatured
alcohol into the combustion cham
ber. Replace the spark plug as soon
as possible to retain the alcohol
fumes, and let the engine stand for
from 15 to 30 minutes. When the
engine is again started, the gumm:
deposits and carbon will be blow
out through the exhaust.
CAMPUS, JULY 4th
— One Day Only —
by
ved.
The guest list included Mrs. Earl
Odom. Mrs. Jack Edwards. Mrs. lone
Bass Dea-i. Mrs. Walter Brown. Mrs.
George Davis. Mrs. George Fisher,
Mrs. Otis Woods. Mrs. John Stover.
Mrs. Jon Hutcheron. Mrs. L. R. Lang
ley. Mrs. Robert Ash field and Mrs.
R. E. Evans. High score prize was
awarded to Mrs. Evans next high to
Mrs. Odom and consolation cut by
Mrs. Hut heson.
Y. W. C. A. MET ON
TUESDAY.
The Y. W. A. held a most inter
esting meeting on Tuesday even
ing at the home of Mrs. Earle
Odom.
Miss Billie Abercrombie had
charge of die program and the fol
lowing took part: Miss Jewell Fow
ler. Miss Blanche Welch. Miss Lil
lian Dollah. Mrs. James Teresi. Miss
Mattie Wyl Welch. Miss Mary
Frances Smith. Mrs. George Ross.
Miss Olive Meadows. Miss Antio-
nette Lawrence.
A social half hour was enjoyed at
the conclusion of the program.
Enjoy delicious Ice cream made in
five minutes with an Alaska Freezer
from HATCHER'S.
FOR SALE—Lane Home Place and
i of land—See J. T. Andrews.
MISS BERNICE HENRY WEDS
MR. JOHN ARTHUR KING
In the presence of a few friends
rs of the family. Miss
ry and Mr. John Arthur
married on Saturday
June 22nd shortly afternoon at tht
of the grooms uncle. Rev).
Claude Hendrick, pastor of the Kirk
wood Methodist church, who per
formed the ceremony.
The room where the ceremony
performed was impressively decorat
ed with sweet peas, gladoli
ferns. An improvised altar
formed by ferns and floor baskets
cf pink gladoli. Unshaded pink tap
ers in silver candle sticks and vases
of sweet peas were used on the
mantel.
After the ceremony Rev. and Mrs.
Hendricks entertained at a recep
tion. The bride and groom left for
a short wedding trip before return
ing to Millcdgeville where they
make their home.
Miss Henry has been on the staff
of nurses at the City Hospital for
several years and has a wide circle
of friends. Mr. King has a position
at the State Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. John Stover ar
leaving this week for St. Louis. Mo.
where t..c*y will make their home.
FOR SALE
One Ton of Extra Hardhead Cabbages
4 Acres of Roasting Ear Corn
Choice Irish Potatoes by The Peck
or Rushel
Other Vegetables in Season
Phone 287
J. L. SIBLEY
JOHN BEAL
JEAN HERSHOLT
Directed by tMUP MOtUW
Regular Admission
Wcwon Oil pint zoc
Peaches Iona 2
No. 2 1-2 .ft**
Cans «9C
WISCONSIN
Cheese
lb I7c
PURITY
Oleo
lb isc
SKINNED
Ham
lb 23c
ARCO BARTLETT
PEARS... No. 2'A Can 16c
A it P TINY
PEAS
No. 2 Can 19c
IONA SALAD
DRESSING
Qt. 25c
A & P GRAPE
JUICE ....
Pint 15c
ANN PACE APPLE
SAUCE .... No. 2 Can 10c
RAJAH SALAD
OIL
Pint 19c
M1E
BUTTER ..
...'. Pound 25c
VANILLA
WAFERS .
>
.. Lb. Box 15c
HOME
COOKIES .
.. Lb. Box 15c
YUCON CLUB
ASSORTED, PURE FRUIT. CARBONATED
B EVE RAGES
No artificial coloring or flavor—Many flavors to choose
From including Gingdrale, Lime Rickey and Sparkling
Water.
29 oz Hots
Plus 5c a Bot deposit
25c
SHREDDED WHEAT 2 pkgs. 25c
SANDWICH BREAD Grandmothers loaf 11c
GRAPEFRUIT JUICE Sundine.. 2 cans 17c
GINGY-CAKE MIX Jenny Wrenn Pkg. 15c
Grandmother’s
PIMENTO-CHEESE
BREAD Loaf 10c
TOMATO JUICE Van Camp’s 2 lrg cans 19c
CALO a»d DOGGIE DINNER
DOG FOODS 3 lb. cans 25c
CLEANSER Lighthouse 3 cans 10c
MATCHES A & P 3 Giant Boxes 13c
SCRATCH FEED 25-lb. Bag 59c
TOMATOES Iona 2 No. 2 cans 15c
PINK
SALMON ....
1-lb. can 10c
SLEDGE HAMMER
LYE
. 2 cans 15c
IONA PORK AND
BEANS .... 3 lb. Cans 13c
SUNNYFIELD CORN
FLAKES ....
. 2 pkgs. 13c
SLNNYFIELD BRAN
FLAKES ....
. 3 pkgs. 25c
TABLE
SALT
3 boxes 10c
Bulk
VINEGAR ..
.... Gal 19c
PRINCE ALBERT
TOBACCO..
can 10c
BLUE RIBBON
MALT .
3 lb. can 59c
OUR OWN
Tea
Zl lb. box
19c
MASON
Jars
Pints
Dozen #5®
Quarts
Dozen
85c
4 STRING
Brooms
Ea 33c
0. K.
Soap
3 Bars 13C
FLOUR
Wellbread iona Sunnyfield
79c
S. $1.53
24
®5c i\ 95c
it $1.65 ,£ $1.85
112 Hancock
Street
Two Stores 13 LZ avne