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K-ucoun. munocnux. ga.. octoblb it, mm
MRS. CLAUDE HINDON HONORED ATTEND EDUCATION
BY FRIENDS WHILE HERE. CONFERENCE.
Mrs. Claude Hindon. of Bridge- Dr. Guy Wells and Miss Louise
port, Cenn.. who i« remembered Smith, president of the G. S. C. W
here as Miss Helen Roberts, has alumnae attended the conference
has been the recipient of many do- cf 10th district teachers held in
lightful parses during the past week Thompson Tuesday,
while visiting Miss Elizabeth Fra-; Dr. Wells spoke on the program
On next Monday evening
members of the Echetah Country
Club will have a dance from 9 to 13
in the ball room at the club.
Messrs. J. F. Bell, Jr., Grady
Moore and George Stembridge
the committee in charge.
Miss Fraley entertained on Fri- 1
day at a bndge-luncheon honoring!
her guest. Bridge was enjoyed dur- j
ing the afternoon. The guest list
eluded Mrs. Hinson. Mrs. A'ilson
Mason. Mrs. Tom Hall Smith. Mrs.
Dick Smith. Mrs. Otis Woods. Mrs.
W. L. Fraley. Mrs. Frank Pinker-
tcn. Mrs Everett Flournoy, of Ma
con. Mrs Mack Hungerford. of Cray.
Misses Luc-.- Hatcher. Martha Bass.
Anne Bor.c. .Alice and Virginia Mc-
Craw. Mr.t;*' McCrmb. Florence Mo-
Tan. Margaret Yarbrcugh. Lilian
Stilfs. Blanche Green, and Miss
Evelyn Holt.
On Saturday evening Miss Anne
Bono v. r.- he.-less at a buffet dinner
honoring Mrs. Hir.don and Mr. and
Mr--. Harold Jackson.
Creek. Mich , and Dr
l the morning and Miss Smith held
conference of the alumnae.
P. T. A. TO MEET
A meeting of the P. T. A. of the
G. M. C. Grammar School will be
held this (Thursday) afternoon in
the auditorium of the grade building,
at 3:00 c'clock. A full attendance of
the parents and teachers is urged by
the President. Mrs. F. W. Hendrick-
Mondav
MR. W. II. IVEY VISITS
RELATIVES.
While on a trip to Southwest
tergia last week. Mr. W. H. Ivey
sited several cousins whom he had
ver met before. They were Charlie
, u *.... «...*• :i -id Earnest Ivey. Mrs. D. L. Jones
rf Battle daughter cf Earnest Ivey) and her
‘•ltd Mrs. frur children.
Stegal. of Rome. j They reside in the large old two
»lrs. Wilson Mason enter-J glor y house which was built by
•v friends informally at I Robert Drrsey Iveyf the father of
s Lillian Stiles was hos- Charlie and Earnest) on his farm m
breakfast complimenting. R a jc cr county, seven miles east of
on Monday morning. [ Arlington, nearly one hundred years
T1IF METHODIST
MEET MONDAY.
The
Mb
Method
meet on Monday •
at the following ho
The Maude Non
A. Willingham. Mr
shend co hostess.
The Lily Little
Bell.
Circle number 3
Lee.
Circle number 4
Shy.
The Julia West
Muldrow.
The Young Wor
meet on Tuesday e’
i the Park
Cabir
CIRCLES TO
the Milledgcville
try Society will
iftemcon at 3:30
ris with Mrs.-B.
s. George Hollin-
with Mrs. J. F.
with Mrs. J. S.
with Mrs. Homer
with Mrs. Joe
nen’s Circle will
i cning at the Log
at 7:30.
! Robert Dorsey Tvey died in 1871.
! leaving an estate of five thousand
seven hundred and fifty acres of
fertile land in Baker county and
gold mine properties in North Geor
gia. He was a brother of the late
Charles Ivey. (Mr. W. H. Ivey's
grandfather) who died at Ivey sta
tion in Wilkinson county in 1895.
Other brothers were Furma Ivey,
1799-1881 and James Ivey. 1808-1882
who lived and died in Southwest
Baldwin.
.MRS. IVEY CELEBRATES
BIRTHDAY.
Of interest to the many friends of
Mrs. Richard Ivey was the celebra
tion of her 78th birthday on Sunday
October 13th. at her home in the
Southwestern part of the county.
Dinner guests on this delightful oc
casion were Mrs. Nellie McDonald;
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Volk: Mr. and
Mrs. Clayton Bloodworth; Mr. and
Mrs. J. A. Bloodworth all of At
lanta and Mr. Julian Bloodworth of
Irwin ton. Other guests calling on
Mrs. Ivey during the day were Misses
Mattie arid lorue Stevenp. Macon,
Ga.: Mrs. Rufus Dickson and Miss
Sue Dickson; Misses Izetta and Wil
lie Davis and Mrster Charles Davis
and Mr. Claude Burke, all cf Irwin-
ton. Georgia, and Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Waller.
legion auxiliary has
BENEFIT PARTY ON FRIDAY.
On Friday afternoon the Legion
Auxiliary benefit partv was attend
ed by twenty-two tables of Buests.
The party was held at the home
of Mrs. Richard Binien and was one
of the most successful benefits given
the Auxiliary. After the games de
licious refreshments were .served
and prires given at each table and
a large number of cut prizes award-
ed.
EDITORS OF STUDENT
PUBLICATION TO
ATTEND CONFERENCE
Milledgcville will be represented
by four student editors at the meet
ing of the national collegiate press
association which will be held in
Chicago this week-end.
Winbum Rogers, son of Mr. and
Mrs. D. M. Rogers, editor of Red
and Black. University of Georgia
weekly; Culver Kidd. Jr., son of
Mr and Mrs. Culver Kidd, business
manager of Technique. Georgia Tech
paper; Miss Bettv Reed, editor of
The Colonnade. G. S. C. W.. paper
and Miss Mildred Watson, editor of
the Spectrum. G. S. C. W. annual,
left Tuesday for Chicago to be pres
ent at the convention.
This is thi first time ihe collegiate
press has held a national convention.
MRS. ANDREWS AND MRS.
Mcknight honor mrs.
LINSCOTT.
On Tuesday afternoon Mrs. Mil
dred Barrett Linscott. of Miami. Fla..
..me the honor guest at a delight-
irty given bv Mrs. L. H. An-
and Mrs. Wright McKnight
at the home of Mrs. Andrews. Cos
mos and white roes were artistical
ly arranged in the living room where
the guests played bridge. At the con
clusion (*: the games, delicious re
freshments were served.
The guest list included Mrs. Lin-
scott. Mrs Malcolm Flemister. Mrs.
J. T. King. Jr. Mrs. George Davis
Mrs. R. J- McElrath. Mrs. Nat
Knight. Mrs. Wallace Butts. Mr;-.
Jerc Moore. Mr*. Wilson Mason.
Mrs. McComb Hines. Mrs. F. H.
Harding. Mrs. W. C. Sallir. Mrs. Tom
Hall Smith. Mrs. Frank
Mrs. Robert McMillan. Miss Lucv
>l:,*rhrr and M. - Nell Day. Misses
OFFICERS CLUB TO GIVE DANCE
The officers Club of G. M. C. will
give a dance on Friday evening in
the G. M. C. Gym. the first of a
series of social festivities to 1m? spon-
sered by the club during the school
The club was organized on Fri
day and Maj. Owen Silvey was
named president. Other officers are
Capt. Longino Little, vice-president:
Maj. Jack Thornton, treasurer: Capt.
Lewis Norwood, chairman o' the
social committee. Assisting Capt.
Norwood are Capt. George Alex
ander. George Ritchie and Wilrm
Downs. Col. Joe Jenkins is faculty
advisor.
MIDWAY MISSIONARY SOCIETY
The October meeting of the Mid-
ay Methodist Missionary Society
held its meeting at the home of
Mrs. Fred E. Vaughn secretary and
treasurer.
The meeting was opened with de
votional by Mrs. Odessa Wright
prayer by Rev. W. C. Budd, Mrs,
Arthur Farrell, our president took
charge, and said we would have
program, but would give our time *o
Miss Tomlin, who is a return Mis
sionary from Japan, now living in
Milledgeville. Miss Tomlin took the
time and opportunity and gave
a splendid talk on our program. No
business to attend to, so the hostess
served punch and cake. About 12
ladies gathered to hear Miss Tom
lin.
JUVENILE MUSIC CLUB
NAMES OFF1CFKS.
The October meeting of the Juve
nile Music Club met with Miss
Dorothy Keel last Saturday at 4
o'clock.
These taking part on the program
were Eula Flake Patman. Martha
Chandler. Mary Terresi. Dorothy
Keel. Mrs. Porter and Gonzolos Se-
gua.
The following officers were elect
ed for the coming year; Mary
Terresi. President: Martha Chand
ler. Vice-President: Dorothy Keel.
Secretary; Gonzolos Segua. Treas-
After the pregram refreshments
were served and a social hour en
joyed.
(Signed) DOROTHY KEEL. Sec’ly
C. A. R, MEETS
The Sukcy Hart Society of the
children of the American Revolution
had their regular monthly meeting
n Wednesday, October 2. with Ed-
rin. Betty Cantey and Dick Allen
Betty Bell told “The Object of
The C. A. R.'\ and Betty Cantey
Allen gave a short talk on "Why
Our Society is named for Sukoy
Hart." Each member gave the name
of a favorite Revolutionary Ances
tor and a sketch of his life. A brief
sketch o' the life was given by Eliza-
geth Chandler.
U. D. C. MET ON FRIDAY
AFTERNOON. ENJOYS
interesting PROGRAM.
The Robert E. Lee Chapter United
Daughters of the Confederacy
on last Friday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. David Ferguson with Mrs
R. B. Moore, president of the chap
ter, as joint hostess.
After the opening ceremonies Mrs.
J. L. Beeson took charge of the
program and presented cne cf the
most interesting and entertaining
programs the chapter has ever had.
The subject of the program was.
“Milledgeville as Seen Through the
Eyes of the Enemy in 1864”. Mrs
Beeson read from the New York
Tribune of December 30, 1864, an
account of the entry of Sherman’s
army into Milledgeville and the
burning of the court house in Sand-
ersville. Milledgeville from the Mem
ories of General Sherman was read
by Mrs. R. B. Moore. Mrs. W. T.
Garrard read from a volume pub
lished by Maj. James A. Conolly.
I23r« Illinois Infarfcry. desa-ibing
Milledgeville. Mrs. Guy Wells read
a description of Milledgeville as
given by the assistant Adjudant
General of Volunteers.
At the conclusion of the program
the hostesses served delicious re
freshments. There were twenty-five
members of the chapter present and
th meeting was a most enthusiastic
Eddie Solomon. Oi Savannah, a
former G. M. C. student has begun
the operation of a 10c Taxi service
in Milledgeville.
Solomon has two cars in service
and The charge of 10c is for a ride
anywhere in the city. The 10c taxi
has been started in the cities and
Solcmon has introduced the new
Ftvle ride in Milledgeville.
REGENTS VISIT G. S. C. W.
Mr. Miller S. Bell and Mr. S. H.
Morgan, members of the Board of
Regents, visited G. S. C. W. Wed
nesday and spoke at the chapel pro-
At noon a luncheon was served in
honor of the two men at the college
tea rorm. Mr. Bell represents this
district on the board of regents and
Mr. Morgan is from Guyton of the
1st district.
Both men were highly compliment
ary of the school.
SERVICES AT TIIF. CHURCHES
Methodist Church
Rev. Horace Smith, the pastor, will
tl conclusion of th, program J ** C ^"‘rch. HU
morning subject will be. “How Big
dance numbers
pupils of Mrs. Black's dancing class
Delicious refreshments were serve;
on the lawn of ihe Allen home.
ful party
BAPTIST CIRCLES TO
MEET MONDAY.
The circles of 1he W. M. U. of the
Baptist church will meet Mondnv
afternoon at four o'clock as follows;
Susin Andrerson with Mrs. J. H
Shurlcy: Catherine Bryan with Mrs
Lee McCoy: Pearl Duns tan with
Mr*. J. L. Anderson; Doris Knight
with Mrs. Tom Hall Smith; Mae
Perry with Mrs. W. II. Rives: Laura
iams with Mrs. E. A. Baker.
MISSES MARIE FISIIER AND
T..AVADA ALM.AND GIVE PROM
PARTY.
On Friday evening Misses Mar*-'
Firhcr and Lavada Almand enter
tained a large group of the young' •
social rot at a prom party at th*
home of Miss Fisher Hallowe’en
decoration* were u*rd most effective
ly throughout tho house. During
evening proms and dancing i
onjryed. Punch and cookies t
*crvcd the guests.
C. A. R. HAS CALL MEETING
The Sukcy Hart Society of the
children of the American Revolution
had a call meeting on Saturday,
September 21, at the home of Mis*
Louise Alford.
The meeting was called to order
by the president. Miss Elizabeth
Chandler, and the pledge to the
Flag was given, with June Bell as
color bearer. The program was as
follows:
Song—“Star Spangled Banner”.
C. A. R.—Prayer.
Reading of Preamble.
“Why the C. A. R.?”—Josephine
Bone.
Presentation of Charter.
“Co-operation Between the C. A.
R.. S. A. R., R. A. R."—Betty Cantey
/.’!cn. : T rr. Wright McKnight. Mr.
Erwin Sibley.
Poem—Anne McKinley.
“Marquis De LaFavet‘e” — Jure
Bell.
“Constitution Day”—Louise Al
ford.
“Compariscn of the Articles of
Confederation and the Constitution"
—Elizabeth Chandler.
After the completion of the pro
gram. refreshments were served,
and the meeting was adjourned.
and Putty at
be held.
Presbyterian Church
Col. Joe Jenkin- will preach at the
mon-ins son-ices of tho church.
There will be no evening services.
Fplseopal Church
The celebration of the Holy Com
munion will be at 8 o’clock and
the morning prayer service with,
sermon by the Rector, Rev. F. H j
Harding, will be held at 11:30. i
Baptist Church
Rev. James M. Teresi will preach i
at both the morning and evening |
services of the church. The public is j
cordially invited.
Catholic Church
Father McNamara. Priest.
Sunday, the Nineteenth Sundav j
after Pentecost, morning services at
the Catholic church will be at 11:15
and will consist of Mass and Sermon.
Sunday School at 9:30. No evening |
devotions.
FISH AND OYSTER SUPPER AT
UNION POINT
The Union Point School will have
a Fish and Oyster supper it the
school house on Friday night. The
public is invited to attend and en
joy an evening of fun.
WANTED—Pecans large variety only
In large quanitv or small quanities.
Apply College Hill Grocery. West
Montgomery St.
| e &eCanfJS
Trpcks
Regular Football Fashions
j Exclusive At
LANGLEY'S
DelMonte Food Sale
Da MONTE GOLDEN BANTAM 12-OZ
Ot TINY KERNa NO. 2 CAN
Corn 2
Cans
25c
Del Monte Early Garden
ea» 2 V cL 2 , 29c
TINY PEAS 2 No. 2 Can, 35c
Pknk 27c
ASPARAGUS IPS ESfw£«2 c.
ASPARAGUS TIPS “SET 2 ££•29c
SHUSH mm™. 2 19c 3 N -‘
TMUTO SaOCE 8
RIPE OLIVES
DelMonte
Super Colossal
FIUIT MCKTAX 2
l/RTLETT PURS
DelMonte
Can, 25c
OZ CAN 5c
pint 29c
No. 1
Can,
No. 2
Cans
27c
15c
SALMON STEAK DelMonte Flat Can
19c
PEACHES sltI , d “^Zd
No. 2 1-2
Can
17c
PINEAPPLE JIII6E M “.
O No. 1
Cans
25c
FSESII PRUNES
O No. 2 1-2
“ Cans
27c
GBAPEfHUIT JUICE
Q No. 2
Cans
25c
PINFAPPIF DelMonte
rmCHmC sliced or Crushed
9 No. 2
« Cans
31c
PINFAPPIF DelMonte
riniRrriC Sliced or Crushed
9 No. 1
" Cans
19c
WISCONSIN
CHEESE
19c lb
PINK
SALMON
It 10c
N. Y. STATE
CHEESE
25c lb
IONA
Tomatees
3 19c
MACKERa FILLETS
IONA COCOA
SHREDDED COCOANIT Bulk
SEMINOLE TISSUE 1000 Sheets .'
SCOT TOWELS 150 Sheets ..
— lb. 15c
Each 5c
2 lb Ctn. 19c
lb 19c
— 3 rolls 19c
Roll 10c
PURITY
OLEO
15c lb
OCTAGON
SOAP
5 1~" 10c
STRICTLY FRESH
EGGS
33c doz
OCTAGON
Powders
5 IS" 10c
New Crop Dried Fruits
EVAPORATED APRICOTS *. Pound )7c
EVAPORATED APPLES 2 P.3. 2fc
EVAORATED PEACHES P 3|
EVAPORATED PRUNES 7080 pZj 5c
PITTED DATES Marvin p^g
EIGHT O’CLOCK
COFFEE
17c lb
FRESH BAKED SODA
Crackers
10c lb
B0KAR
COFFEE
23c lb
VANILLA
WAFERS
15c lb
PRODUCE SPECIALS
CRANBERRIES ,7.
BANANAS Golden Ripe 3 jbs. 17c
LEMONS Medium Size Doz. 15c
ORANGES Medium California Doz 17c
TOKAY GRAPES _"2 lbs. 15c
BARTLETT PEARS 3 for 10c
CARROTTS Green Top Bunch 5c
LETTUCE Fancy Head 8c
FRESH SPINACH '.’Z’.'.’ib. 8c
.APPLES Fancy Delicious .. Doz 23c
TOMATOES Home Grown 3 lbs 25c
RUTABAGA TURNIPS 2 lbs 5c
CABBAGE Firm Green Heads ; 2 lbs 5t
FLOUR
Iona Sunnyfield
it, 99c » $1,10
S1.79 n, SI,89 a $2,15
Wellbread
it. 95c
48
Lbs
112 Hancock
Street
Two Stores