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THE UNION-RECORDER, MILLEDGEVILLE, GA., AUGUST 22, 1925
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.. s oox V . M[D CAM! ' the end that the public ma.v become JUNIOR ORDER PETITION G.M.C. to the elbow with tiny satin buttons.
“.ORECUTOR FOR I educated to the Curia now bein 8 BOARD FOR FREE UNIFORMS
TWO COUNTIES inrde to protect gome and fish. Mr. . ' , . -
i Cox is devoting full time to duties A resolution adopted by the Junior, forming a deep tram, and clouds of
Snort™* and other citizen-. o( in Baldwin and Wilkinson comities Order, llUledgeeillc Council. ashs J illusion lei! from a lace tiara rasten-
Baldwin ccuntv and all land ova- having recently received his com- tne O. M. C. Board r, Trustees to | ed with costal »*( ...
err are being asked by Mr. W. S mission. Mr. Cox's District is in the Irek into the matter cl securing the s.des of the head. The bride es.-
Cr- Game Proteetor 'for Baldwin territory snn.rvised by Char C. uniforms for drill purposes from the ried white orchids and valley idles.
cf Macon, District Deputy. War Department free of chargt* to bride's attendants included
: t.rtcs that while the Game, the cadets. I Mr* Frances Enn-. rister of the j
i, Department is trying to' The petition is as foBows: ; bride-groom, Miss Ruth Ballard and
n'.hetic ard desires The
i r.f ell citizens that pc
. ■ > •: the law will
r.r.ri Wilkin;
c untie* to cooperate Mcigan
proper enforcement -,- r> c,
Cf x stale? that it is general be- nv-
dre t:v.t there has been c n- operatic!
. f 4hc City cf r.Tiil'dgcvillc and
cf flsl
,-ithc 1
cf fish, sell
the St:.
ime and fi-h laws; dy
be rigid.y enforced i ha;
■ and Fish Depart
unless such things
f h and other viola
immediately. Mr.
>- returned from
Game and Fish school conducted in
ment wants the cooperation of the (Macon for two days. He anneu.
public. An educational campaign » a , that game and fish licenses and r -
to be conducted this fall among the.mits can be in obtained in Baldwin
s-heels and ether source; with the (county from Miss Bertie B. Stem-
, x , . , tion of local sportsmen to bridge. Ordinary
The UNION
Department Store
CALI. ORANGES
19c doz
FANCY LEMONS
2Sc doz
LETTUCE
71c head
California Celery - 7c atalk
HOME LIKE SALAD DRESSING 26-oz 19c
UNEEDA SHREDDED WHEAT 2 pkgs 25c
Military <
. lly petition the E^rd of Trt: tees
f the Georgia Military College as
That the Gccrn-i Military Col
lege. through its prap^r authorities,
-rrure from the United States War
Department such free unarms as
ay be obtained fer the cadet corps
said institution for drill and
iinging purposes.
This petition Ls net made with the
idea rf abolishing the u»i { form used
by the cadet corns at L^esent. Its
c.se is tc obtain free uniforms
used by the cadet corps on oc
casions when rough usage is made of
the expensive uniferms used at pres-
Capt. Mansfield head of the mili-
:ary department, said he understood
the practice cf the government
ishing uniforms has been st<
but the matter would be mves
Vi:s Sue Shaw, all from Georgia,
and Miss Elcisc Hitt. Miss Alda Mc-
hetauiddy and Miss Dorothy King, of
Tullahoma. Miss Virginia Forster, of
Nashville, served as her cousin’s
maid of honor, and Mrs. J. T. Hill
was matron of honor. Tne bride’s
attendants were gowned in similar
models df yellcw lace, with long
tight-fitting sleeves and long flaw
ing skirts. Their picture hats were
yellow horsehair braid and velvet,
trimmed with dainty bouquets of
Talisman rcrcs. The maid cf honor
and matron cf honcr carried bon-
quests cf the same design, with
flowers cf Joanna Hill roses and
center cf Talisman roses.
Mr. Ennis was attended by his
brother, Marion Ennis as best man.
and the groomsmen included Donald
Liebrun, of Columbus. Ga.. John
Holland, brother of the bride. Nick
Malcne. of Nashville. Mack Tucker.
>— j of Sandersville. Ga.. J. C. Doster.
h i of Milledgeville. Ga.. and James
Wall, of Atlanta.
Mrs. J. B. Hill, the bride’s grand
mother and guardian, wore a gown
of black crepe trimmed with black
lace. Her flowers were a shoulder
bouquet of gardenias and valley
lilies. Mrs. Ennis, mother o* the
grocm, were a gown of light blue
chiffcn with navy accessories. She
also wore gardenias.
Immediately after the ceremony
Mr. Ennis and his bride left for an
eastern motor trip. Upon their re
turn they will be at home in Mil
ledgeville, Ga., where Mr. Ennis is
in business.
Fcr traveling the bride wore a
model of brown crene with brown
accessories. Her flowers were de
purple orchids.
The bride recevied her prepay,
lory education at Ward-Belmont Cob
lege. Nashville, and later attended
the University of Georgia, where she
was a member of the Kappa Alpha
women’s fraternity.
Mr. Ennis is a graduate of Georgia
Military College and the Univer
sity of Georgia. He is a member cf
the Fi Kappa Alnna fraternity, ar.d
served as president of his chapter
the past year.
The members of the family of the
late Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Bonner, of
this ccornty. held a family reunion
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. W.
Hocten on Tuesday of this week.
A delicious barbecue dinner was
rerved at noon and the day was most
uelightfully spent as many interest
ing and exciting events of childhood
days were recalled. 'Hie eight sisters
{•nd cne brother and their children
were present. There arc eleven chil
dren. two brothers living in Texas
that were unable to come. The ages
of the nine children present totaled
475 years. There were 42 people at
the dinner and the day was a most
happy one.
The brothers and sisters present
ere; Mrs. M. B. Lane, of this city;
Mrs. V. N. Home, Haddock; Mr. T
B. Bonner, City; Mrs. J. W. Hooten.
City; Mrs. J. P. Hawkins, Gray; Mrs.
F. B. Ward, Atlanta: Mrs. C. B. Big-
gar. Haddock; Mrs. J. M. Gamble,
Grad and Mrs. W. M. Buckner, Mi
ami, Fla.
TOR SALE—Large siie cold drink
Icc box, good condition, sell cheep.
See Marvin Cheney.
WANTED TO RENT—Five or six
room house. Apply at Rogers
Market.
Gortoa’s
FISH ROE
2 Toll Cobs
27c
BEST CHEESE
Laad O' Lakes
19c lb.
Castleberry’s
FAMOUS HASH
No. 2 Can 16c
No 1 caa 2 for lSe
MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE 1 lb. Can 27c
JERSEY CORN FLAKES 2 pkg. 13c
TETLEY’S TEA 1-4 lb. pkg. 23c
KRE-MEL
Desert
3 Pk(t. 13c
DOMINO SUGAR
Confectioners
2 Boa for 15c
SOAP
5 Sm. Octafon 18c
3 Palmolive 13c
R1NS0
2 Pkis. ISe
LIFEBUOY SOAP Refresbiaf and Cleaasing 2 Cakes 15c
SUNBRITE CLEANSER . 3 Caas 13c
COLONIAL STRING BEANS
2 Cans 15c
F
ROGERS BEST
NO. 37
12 lbs 55c
24 fcs 66c
48 Ms. — $1.65
LOU
CIRCUS
12 lbs. 56c
24 lbs. 87c
48 lbs. $1.71
R
ROGERS' NO. 21
24 lbs. 85c
48 lbs. $1.65
1 IRBY’S ROAST REEF No. 1 Caa,
17c
WESSON OIL
BULK VINEGAR
Gal. 16c
SUNSHINE PMENTOES
SUNSHINE FIMENTOES
4-oi caa 5c
In Our Market
Pork Roast - 21c Veal Roast - 15c
PorkSsusage - 25c Bacon - - 35c
Croaker Fish - Sc lb
I.OST OR STRAYED—Mouse Col
ored Mare Mule. Cripple in left
hind leg. Notify Sari Wester, Rt. 4,
near Merr!wether.
Our truck left Wednesday morn
ing for Florida. Will arrive early
Friday morning with full load of
the freshest fish Including Spanish
Mackeral, trout and Mullet. If you
kh fish right from the water,
caught Thursday delivered here Fri
day morning, place your order with
Trout 15 cents per pound. Span
ish Mackeral 15 cents. Fine large
Mullet. 8 cents per pound—ENNIS
PALACE MARKET. Phone 229.
Our Special August Auto
Sale Continues
Gas 19c a gal.
Cars Wished and Lubricated, Any Make Car, Both Jobs for
$1.00
PRICES REDUCED IN EVERY DEPARTMENT
SEE US AND SAVE MONEY
T H. ENNIS
Hudson-Terraplane Cars Air Coaditioiied American Gas
Buy With Confidence
Where You See This Sign
Genuine Ford Parts aad Accessories—A short at I. Satis
faction.
Useful, Pratcctire Ford Accessories, Gee Ereriastiag Beauty
Safety aad Satisfaction to yaw Ford Car.
Genuine Ford Battei
$5*55 and up
Price tadaaes Trade-in of your old battery.
McKinnon Motor Co.
MISS CHARLOTTE HOLLAND
BECOMES BRIDE OF
.IORDAN ENNIS.
Monday at high noon Miss Char
lotte Holland, daughter of the late
Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Holland, of Tulla
homa. became the bride of Jordan
Gilmore Ennis, son of Mr. and Mrs.
M. Ennis, of Milledgeville, Ga.
Both the bride and the groom
• members of families prominent
their respective sections. The
Methodist Episcopal Church South
was the scc/ie of the ceremony,
which was said by the Rev. J. W.
Cherry, pastor of the M« thodist
Episcopal Church South at Spring-
ill, in the presence a large
iany of guests. A program of
ial music was given by Mrs. Sam
look, organist Miss Dorothy Arm-
trong. violinist and Miss Irene
3rewer, of Atlanta, Ga.. vocalist.
Preceeding the ceremony Mrs.
^ook played “Angel Serenade.” Miss
Armstrong played “My Heart at Thy
Sweet Voice," and Miss Brewer’s
numbers included “I Love You
Truly" and “Because.” For the en
trance of the bride and her attend-
the Bridal Chorus from Lo
hengrin was played. During th(
marriage vrws "Liebestraume" wa;
played, and Mendelssohn’s Wedding
March was the recessional. The
bridal party assembled before on al
tar designed around a large flowing
arrangement of Bettye Nutall glad-
iola, which was cascaded over the
chancel rail to the floor. A large arch
of candle light was described with
lighted white cathedral tapers in
candelabra above and to the rear of
the central arrangement. Smaller
arrangements of flowers were placed
at either end of the vine-covered
chancel rail. The pews were marked
with lot.se bunches of Talisman
roses, and clusters of the same were
tied on six sine’e brafs candelabra.
Areca palms. C.vbotiums, cut wood-
wardia. huckl'-berry, plumosus,
asparagus and other erecncry were
used to bank the altar to the rear
and decorate the church through
out.
The bridal party approached the ; i
altar down the center a sle. Miss Hoi- 1
land was given in marriage by her j
uncle, Mr J. T. Hill, of Tullahoma.
The bride wore a lovely bridal gown
dJ ivory wedding ring satin, fash
ioned along lines of extreme sim- I
plidty, with deep yoke of imported :
lace. The 1
sammm
bell’
Don’t Forget to Visit Our
Beauty Shop
On The
Second Floor
STRICTLY SANITARY
Our Operators Are Real Artists
ACEpONY
uoitftout a Xj/nc|.
-Millia/ni
HOSIERY
tUinilaJtk
Crystal Clearness"
Never A.Viadowi
STRUTWEARS
-*c/uert\e ^axfuoncdL
CHIFFONS
! Flawlessly sheer
• Strong and durable
• Soft, velvety dullness
You are Invited to t
thrilling chiffon that
with added wcar.
THE LAST CALL ON
SUMMER DRESSES
On- tack of 25 Silk Dresses soM up to $6.75. To Close out at
$2.98
ONE LOT OF
SILK DRESSES
Sold up as high as $8.95 and $9.95. To Close out at—
$3.98
NOT MANY LEFT
Ct PAIR LADIES
FINE WHITE OXFORDS
Sold at $4.61 aad $5.10. See oar Biddle coaler aad fad yon j
size at
$1.9$
4« PAMS LADIES
White Strap Sandals
Two aad tkrec pairs of a kiad, ll.St, $1.68 aad $2.68. Tike
yoor ckoice far
98c
38 Summer Hats
Two Tables that said at $1.68 aad $2.68. Yaar Choice for—
5oc. each
IfYou Want the Best, Shop At