Newspaper Page Text
CTOOK-I
JANUARY », 19S9
Charlotte. N. C.. Jan. 20.—In
ceremony of unusual beauty i
charm. Miss Frances Wallace Web
ster rnd Jasper West Ivey, Jr.,
wedded January’ 8 at high noc
the home of the bride’s uncle and
aunt, Mr. and Mrs. David Jenkins
Craig, at 900 Ardsley road, Myers
ftrk.
Dr. Edgar G. Gammon, pastor of
the Myers Park Presbyterian church
officiated. Mrs. Hugh Query' of Gas-
lama n r'dered the wedding march
from Lohrcngrin for the proces
sional and Mendelssohn's march for
the recessional.
■Hie vows were spoken in the
drawing r wn in front of a tower
ing screen of palms and southern
smilax and branched candlesticks
holding cathedral tapers.
The bride was given in marriage
by her uncle. Mr. Craig. The bride
groom bad as his best man Nor
man Shaw of New York.
Miss Hannah Steele of Statesville
was maid of honor and Mrs. Nor
man Shaw, cousin of the bride, was
matron of honor.
Horace Ivey .of Thomaston. Ga..
brother of the bridegroom, and
Thomas CYaig. tf Philadelphia,
brother of the bride, were grooms-
The President’s Birthday Ball
Tonight, January Thirtieth
By Dr. E. A. Timer
Publication of a “Farm Almanac
and Facts Book’’ which will be dis
tributed to the rural population in
parts of the country was
give to the development his strong
~ I helping hand and in doing this he 1 nounced today by the Ford Motor
Birthday Balls j has ***„ a visitor unc ] patron of Company.
~ than any other Presi- The book is of a convenient pocket
size, containing 48 pages. It is un-
This devoted service on his part asua ^ * n makeup and content, pre-
was so admirable that it ir&pired sent *ng an extensive array of hanoy
the heart of his fellow citizens all tebles, statistics and charts for the
over the land to launch these assistance of the farmer and fcusi-
charity balls on the date of the ( ness man - Other sections are de
birthday of President Roosevelt signed to aid the farm wife.
It was a happy thejught—a com-' This first Ford Almanac is pub-
pliment well bestowed and they | hshed «'or 1936 and is now being
have been a popular and fruitful distributed. It carries a readily
source of funds with which to, available calendar on the back cover
fight against this withering disease. anc * contain* tables showing the
So Milledgevillc will join in the j dme rise and set of sun and
occasion, heartily coot buting to a. moon P"** country!
worthy cause and at the same tirre;®' ery ^e year. Other help- j
enjoying the attendant social fertivi-'™ 1 and interesting astrological and
The President’s
which will be held in Milledgevillc j Georgia'
Thursday evening. January 30th bid dent
# ~ir to be briliiant social events.
Similar bolls are happening
throughout our country on this date.
The purpose of them is well known
We doubt if there is one single per-
vJty. who is not inform
ed of the fact that the money raised
from these balls is used to aleviate
and counteract infantile paralysis,
disease which seems to be a grow
ing alarm in the United States.
This fact alone is reason suffici-
it that these balls deserve our full
co-operation and attendance.
But to us Georgians there arc
added reasons why we give our sup
port and patronage to this cause.
Presided Roosevett more than
ten years ago was almost a prostrate
victim of infantile paralysis.
The bride
satin gown fashior
lines with train. Tfc
was held to her hair
bandn 9 e carried
lilies of the valley.
The bride’s aunt '
attired in black lace
shoulder bouquet of
The bridegroom’s
handsome ivo
No matter how many medicines you
have tried for your cough, chest cold
" irritation, you can get r
J*. Cr.-omulsion. Scrio
tx? brewing and you ca
take a chance with any-
an Crcomulsion, whicli
the seat of the trouble
r bronchial i
rocs right i
for treatment to W arm Springs.
ie of Georgia's fine, tho little de-
loped. natural resources. H^ was
greatly relieved and grew much
sti-onger there. Immediately in turn,
with a heart cC gratitude and phil
anthropy. he thought of others and
set in motion a great effort for their
d on simple relief, that has made Warm Spring.*:
illusion veil* n most celebrated center for the
cith n plotted , treatment of infantile paralysis. And
a .bouquet of ail during his busy life as Gov<
of New York and Prcrjdcnt of these j SteSSd rtthmSli from ttYiSyflHt
s. Craig, was ] United States, he has found time to bottle. Get Crcomuh.tun right now. (Adv.)
and wore a 1 .
astronomical information is includ
ed.
Among the other prominent sec-
nivervaries for the year, rule* for
foretelling weather conditions, popu
lation statistics, facts and records
fanning as an industry, discussion
of the farm d! the future, informa
tion on citizenship and naturaliza
tion, a britf review of the history
and development of the United
; States, “do’s and don'ts” for iu
emergencies, poisons and their anti
dotes. instructions for flower
vegetable gardening, crop seed i
ing instructions a list of places of
interest to the tourist, parcel post
rules and regulations, temperature
and rainfall chart, dates of killing
frosts in all parts of the country,
and a table of distances between the
principal cities df the country.
Stories on the founding and de
velopment of the Ford Motor Com
pany and about the Ford Rouge
Plant, word pictures of famous Edi-
Institute Museum and quaint
Greenfield Village, established with
in a few miles of the Rouge Plant,
are other features of the Ford Farm
Almanac.
A Three Day*’ Cough
Is Your Danger Signal i of 0,0 fa «s about the universe;
„ explanations of physical phenomena
explanations of physical phenomena,
list of important festivals and an-
ASK YOUR NEIGHBOR
If he knows bow good Hayes
headache and Cold Compound Is.
Offinrt Mayfair H.«|
«Ta F, -i
Dr. Robert L. Bi»
wiiinnnn
omes raoM 555
*•**—•• 0-1 49S-J
Hoapitol Macon Highwt, I
r druggist is
I and to refund yourn
c-oc-c
inthe
Mrs.
Iv
■ black y
lrw?d by a charming buffet lureh-
After a wedding trip to New' York
and Lake Placid. Mr. and Mrs. Ivey
will be at home in this city at 900
Ardsley road. Mrs. Ivey traveled in
a brown crepe dress, with brown
coat and accessories.
The bride was educated at tho
National Cathedral school in Wash
ington and at the Castle-on-the-
Hudson m New York. She is a mem
ber of the Charlotte Junior league,
the Halcycn Book club and was
former secretary of the Spinsters
club. She is a charming and attrac
tive girl and is one of the most
popular members of foeic^.
TTic bridegroom is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Ivey. Of Milled/.e-
villc. Ga.. and was graduated from
Georgia Tech. He has made hi3
hrsne in Charlotte for the last sev
eral years and is connected with
the Mathieson Alikali Works. Inc.
He has a host of friends in this
state and Georg’a.
Clearance Sale
ROPER
GAS
RANGES
$23
GEORGIA ( IIEROKEF.S TO PLAY
FOR ROOSEVELT BALL •
The Georgia Cherokee's, dance or
chestra directed by Mrs. Ncllc Vo-|
mack Hines and composed of stu
dents at G. S. C. W., will play for
the dance at the Echetah Country'
Club honoring the birthday of Presi
dent Roosevelt.
The orchestra will play the en
tire evening.
WANTCD—Rat Terrier dog. house
broke, mad net old. Call at this
office.
Mr ANTED TO BUY OIJ> HORSES.
MULES. CATTLE AND GOATS—
Will call and get them. Geo. Barton.
Fairgrounds. Millcdgevllle. Ga.
.00 ALLOWANCE
on your Old Stove
REGARDLESS OF CONDITION
Pay Balance on Convenient Monthly Terms With Your Gas Bill
All New Modern Roper Ranges in This Sale
Georgia Natural Gas Corp.
Phone 71
•gga
To Professional Men
Special Professional Tax
Now Due and Payable
Upon each and every practitioner of law, medicine, osteopathy, chiropractic,
chiropodist, dentistry, optometry, masseur, public accountant or embalmer, and
upon every civil, mechanical, hydraulic or electrical engineer or architect
charging for their services as such, the state law provides that there shall be
levied and collected a special tax of $15.00, and the validity of license is made
contingent upon the payment of same. This tax is now due and payable. Non
payments in 90 days subject to a 10 percent penally. Avoid penalty by paying
now.
MRS. L. D. SMITH, Tax Collector
T. A.MWIEU)
_ “*AD» JEN VICE"
h-P» B*-fcUe Repah, i
** bfc t C.Trj
M* Stock of Parti
art Some*.
PHONE 125-J
THE
€
54-M. DRESS WOOLENS
Solid, Plaid and Checked Pat
terns. All this winter goods—
While it lasts
HALF PRiCE
1 Table Cotton Suitings
Plaids and Checks
SALE PRICE
19c yd
Men’s Pleated Back
Sweaters
Zipper Styles. Special
$1.98
Children’s
Sweaters
Pull-o.er Styles. All Sizes.
Sale price
35c
Brush Wool Childrens
Zipper Sweaters
89c
Blankets
$2.69 Part Wool Blankets
Sale
$1.75
25 Percent Wool Blankets
Priced at $4.50 on Sale
$3.49
Special on Boots
Boys’
$1.49, $2.98 value $1.98
Men’s
$3.50 value $2.49
36 in. Outings
Solids and Plaid?
10c yd
27-in. Outihgs
3c yd
Men’s
Dress Pants
All Sizes, $3.50
And $3.98 Values on Sale
$2.49
Bath Robes
For Men and Women—Fine
Quality—All Sizes. Priced to
Close-out, $5.95 Robes
$3.49
$2.98 Robes
$1.98
$1.98 Robes on Sale
$1.49
Many other outstanding value;
Not listed, plenty of cold
weather ahead—Suply
needs now.
your
One Rack
Dresses
Silk and Wool Dresses,
all new merchandise
Formerly priced at $2.98
—Your choice
$7.00
Boys’ Pants and
Shorts
Corduroy anu Serge Paul-
Formerly priced $2.49—
Sale price
$1.49
$1.49 Pants on Sale
98c
All Ladies Felts and
TAMS
25c and 49c
Ladies’ All Wool
Sweaters
Assorted Styles and Si7 r
Your choice
$1.49
The Union Dept. Store
On the Corner of Money-Saving Values