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THE UNION RECORDER
PRESBYTERIANS MET METHODISTS HOLD ; SCHOOL CHILDREN 10
AT BANQUET TABLE A GREAT MEETING
I
GATHER ON APRIL 23RD ***
,:!i ii i |P j
(Continued From Pago One)
local church dominated by the men’-
desire to meet the demand of God in
11 is kingdom ran aw ay with the meet
ing. Though the men had been invit
ed with the written promise that no
o to be taken and
For, that noble old
and said put him
ount that filled all
Others quickly fol-
s soon evident that
ver the top" easily,
with all lesolved;
subscriptions v
no money aske
Scotchman rose
down for an a
heart; with jo>
lowed, and it v
tl ey would go
Adjournment e.
that wh
would be done.
And it was.
2:30 o’clock tin
ed met it the cl
was thanked 1
asked His help
mittcemcn all
many
amt
wot.
inday afternoon at
ommittees appoint-!
. in First of all Clod j
His blessings and
the work. The com-
ned up their own
cards and then went their way almost
"two-two” to nee the members of the
church. They met with, a royal wel
come and response. When the totals]
were made at the church at 5 o’clock
success was written on all faces. A
few who always respond nobly to the
demands of the church are yet to be
seen. Thus the Miliedgeville Presby
terian church joins its brethren of |
the Methodist, Baptist and Episcopal |
churches in the success of their cam
paigns for a greater and better work
for the kingdom of God.
THE WEATHER CONDITIONS.
(Continued From Page One)
Irish—(and Brother ‘Lip.’)’’
All Irish we know are full of wit,
And usually yet their way;
The Blarney Stone is always kissed
By each Patrick—;o they say,
With humor and wit and a bit of
spice
T (J make it quite complete—
All mixed on the end of a steady
tongue
It makes him hard to beat.
And when you add to this array,
A dash of "git up and git"—
And a peek of moral courage,
And a daring—the wee-est bit—
And a bushel of human kindness,
And a barrel of good-fellowship,
You’ve got a right good picture
Of our Brother "Lip.”
So—here's to our preacher,
Enthusiastic and full of “pep,”
For these tilings he has already
Got him up a “rep.”
Get ready sistren—brethren—
Not much longer can you “set,”
For with our Irish preacher
You’ll have to ‘‘get up and get.”
broken occnsion-
Conn, Miss Helen
P. Longino
I t he evening w
I aily by music. Chi
j Graniule and Mrs. 1
mg.
| Before the vest of the program
could lie finished some one moved t
subscriptions
mp
. m
Eight the
Th
westhe.
:>ek havi
peri
ept
ram;
tn.
g the
farm
have
i has
a)
usana
ked fi
five
the proposed
motion ear-
■te tlu-
ha
-n'.nt
• bank-. ,
count rv.
irmers
■inly h
t and low-
til, which,
The day
[lie gl'Olli
been impossibl
plow. The stres
boon out of th
the i.urroundii
Sunday morning Ur
( iing clouds brought
however, was not s<
was exceedingly warm. At night the;
v, ir.d veered to the northwest, and
the temperature began falling rapid
ly. Monday was a cold, disagreeable
day, and li.e temperature went down
to near freezing. It is expected that
the fruit crop has been damaged.
Today (Tuesday) it is getting
warmer, and it is hoped that a season
of warm, dry weather is at hand. This
kind of weather is badly needed.
and $5,600 w;
many were th
merriment du
Mrs. Hines
pastor, and I)
talk on the ec
necessary it w
unit. Dr. Scot
r. l ai
ming
as for
: mad
to comi
lify the grounds
: subscribed, and
ies of v. it and
he subscription,
ed a toast to the
•ks then made a
revival, and how
us to move as a
- the closing- talk
and pronounced the benediction.
Work will now be pushed on the
building and the grounds, and so will
li.e subscriptions.
licken
line
pov
rock rr.lt. stock and
dors, at Emmett L.
(Continued from first png .)
community; a prize by the 1>. A. It.
for the best historical essay, and a
Bible and flag from the Junior Ci
der to each school that ha learned
to sing the patriotic songs h-ted by
tile Older.
Following the exercises at the
church, the children and the patrons
of the county schools will gather on
the court house lawn, whi re they will
spread their basket dinner The hoard
of education will provide lemonade
for the children.
In the afternoon tin manager oi
the Colonial Theatre will entertain
the children with a picture that has
been selected for the occasion and
which, it is thought, will please ev
ery one, the title of which is "The
Heart of the Hills,” with Mary I'm!'
ford as the star. Admission to the
picture is ten cents for tlu- child n n.
The program is as follows:
1. Prayer, Rev. C. M. Lipham.
2. Music, G. M. C. Band.
3. “America,” all schools and au
die nee.
4. (a) The Concert in the Wooes,
County schools.
(Obligato solo, Mi.-sc Kenan
and Williams.)
(b) Song—A Story, (oils from
all schools,
5. (a) Georgia School Song, all
schools.
(li) Dixie, all schools.
(i. Reading, A Little True Amer
ican, Miss Jessie Allen.
7. (a) The Birdies Ball. Elizabeth
Tucker.
(b) The Telephone, Eighteen
Little Girls.
(c) The Fox and the Cat, First,
-Second and Third Grades from
all schools.
8. Music, G. M. C. Band.
!). Short Address by State Super
visor, Mr. M. L. Duggan.
10.
Footwear of Outstanding Distim
tion and Superlative Style
We arc prepared, as usual, with the first and^ finest produc.s
nation-famous designers of fashions in footwear for the entire f;J
ilv '
It is Distinctly to Your Advan
tag’e to Make Your Selection Ear'll
WEAR
Hose of Luxite
HOSIERY
fa) My
Old K
ontuckj
.- Home,
All schools
(b) The 1
Clang
of the
Forge,
Mr. Chas.
Conn,
with be
;ys from
all schools.
(e) Heigh
Ho Hey, All
hchoolr.
Delivery
of D.
Histori-
rize Essay
, Mrs.
8. A.
('00k.
. Announcement;
•I 01*
schools
iN
'.v stock of cut glas
R. II. Wontten’.-;.
Afc.vn utxrscxMsr smn nrsTr.m>
THE
MUSIC FESTIVAL
OF THE SOUTH
MACON. GEORGIA, MAY 5-15.
Offers \ou ail opnorl mity to hear more artists with world-wide fame than
any other American Festival, all programs for the masses.
WEDNESDAY, MAY 5TH, 8:18 P. M.
GIOVANNI MARTI NELLI, Leading Tenor; JOSE MARDONES, Leading
tin- o; .JEANNE GORDON, Prima Donna Contralto; all, Metropolitan Opera
Company, New York, in an opening program full of dash and brilliancy.
THURSDAY, MAY 6TH, 8:18 P. M.
MARIA BARRIENTOS, Spanish Prima Donna Soprano, “Tile Mistress of
Del Canto;" JEANNE GORDON, Prima Donna Contralto; JOSE MAR
DONES, Leading Basso; all, Metropolitan Opera Company program full of
beauty and brilliancy.
FRIDAY, MAY 7TH, 3:18 P. M.
MISCHA LEVITZKI, who has astounded the world with his genius; stirs au
(lienceB with his piano as Elman does with his violin.
SATURDAY, MAY 8TH, 8:18 P. M.
THE FRIEDA HEMPEI. CONCERT COMPANY; FRIEDA HEMPEL, Prima
Donna Soprano, Metropolitan and greater operas of Europe; COENRAAD
V. BOS, the famous Dutch Pianist; AUGUST RODEMAN, first Flutist Phil
adelphia, Cincinnati and New York Symphony Orchestras. The blending of
flute and piano with the Hempel voice one of the musical triumphs of the
> ear.
MONDAY, MAY 10TH, 8:18 P. M.
LOUISE HOMER, Prima Donna, Metropolitan Opera Company—the first
among living Contraltos and the supreme attainment of American woman
hood in music.
TUESDAY, MAY 11TH, 8:18 P. M.
MISCHA ELMAN, the violin-genius of the century.
WEDNESDAY, MAY 12TH, 8:18 P. M
THE RUSSIAN SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA, 50 Musicians; EMMA ROB
ERTS, the Symphony Prima Donna, Soloist; MODEST ALTSCHULER, Con
ductor.
THURSDAY, MAY 13TH, 8:18 P. M
THE RUSSIAN SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA, 50 Musicians; FLORENCE
MACBETH, Prima Donna Soprano, Chicago Opera Association, Soloist,
MODEST ALTSCHULER, Conductor.
FRIDAY, MAY 141 H, 8:18 P. M.
ROSA RAISA, Dramatic Soprano, Chicago Opera Association; “The great
est opera singer of the day next to Caruso. Rosa Raisa has no rivals. SEe
stands alone.” Henry T. Finck, the fatuous critic. GIACOMO RIMINI, Chi
cago Opera Association. In the front rank of the great baritones. Duettes
with Rosa Raisa.
SATURDAY, MAY 11TH. 8:18 P. M.
LI ISA l’ETRAZZINI, Colorature Soprano in the world's greatest operas.
'I rans, continental tour just closing, triumphs seldom paralleled. “Tetrazzini
is wonderful.”
IN E\ FitY PROOR \M old favorites in English, or liy violin, piano or Ru •
nice Symphony Orchestra.
BOARD OK TR STEES: R. F.Burden, President; Arthur E. Best or, Vice
PrcsiiKent; if Felton Hatcher, Secretary; I P. Hillyer, Treasurer.
SEASON RESERVED SEATS: #20.00; $15.00.
SEATS HJUGEH EVENINGS: $3.00; $2.50; $2.00; $1.50.
Yt.u can . £5 ui ,iv-i for any evening or any number of evening*. Date
u. , le > ke Tr SWATS AVAILABLE reserved on mi.ni 01
eers aocoaij-aitii 1 by reinittaiic- Far all reservations, detailed |h ogre as «i
any ot!xr ..ervice address. ' 1 ,y ,
A. P. ti<)UH4.ADW. Drcs.*, Mini, C.,rr« ’ Ui '
cal I
winning a Bible and Flag presented
by Junior Order, Mr. !. II. Ennis. | V
13. Presentation of Victroln, Mrs. | 1
j Harper Tucker. j .
14. Star Spangled Banner, All I
schools and audience.
County Superintendent, I)r. E. A. j
Tigner. j ^
Director of Chorus Singing, Mi.-,s 1
Fannie Virginia McClure.
Accompanists, Miss Wilbun and I
Miss Murphy.
Lender of Band, Mr. Emmett Mo
ran.
Education—-J. R. Tor-
O. M. Ennis, W. G.
Nunc.ml, .J. E. Chand-
Board of
ranee, pres.
Green, J. R
ler.
Program Committee—E. A. Tig
ner. Misses AUie Stevenson, Mary
Smith, Rosie Cook, Etta Stiles, Mat-
tie Moore.
Announcements.
1. The county children will assem
ble just after these exercises on the
court house lawn to spread their
basket dinner.
2. The Colonial Theatre has ar
ranged for a splendid picture for the
children, Mary Pickford in the
“Heart of thx> Hills." Theatre open
at one-thirty o’clock. Admission 10
cents for children.
MARCH WEATHER.
March 1020 can well be classed as
very wet and cold. Eight days in the
month registered below freezing,
with the coldest day on March 8th,
of 17 degrees. The average tempera
ture for the month was 54 degrees
and the average minimum was 42 de
grees. There were seven and eighty-
nine hundreths inches of rainfall.
There were only seven days when it
rained hut flic fall was very heavy at
each time. The greatest rainfall was
on March 17th, with 1.75 inches. On
March 18th 1.35 inches fell, making
3.10 inches in Is hours. The river
was highest i
26.5 feet.
Dill pickles,
coffee 3 lb*
Barnes.
Several ton
for neanuts, a
March 26th, being
pickles, ban
at Emmett
kick lime, the lime
Emmett I.. Barnes.
Sanford Blder.
As sure as you
are a
FOR EXCHANGE Full bloeded
white leghorn ha a* »ow layimg. t*
•xcHMiag* far u-. hiaa^f k**«. W< it »l
» L
\/ OU never got such cigarette-
I contentment as Camels hand
you. Camels qualify and expert
blend of choice d urkish and choice
Domestic Tobaccos make this
goodness possible—and make you
prefer this C amel blend to either
kind oftobacco sinokeds tra ig h t!
Camels mellow-mildness is a
revelation! Smoke them with
freedom without tiring your taste!
They leave no unpleasant ciga-
retty aftertaste nor unpleasant
cigaretty odor!
Give Camels every test—then
compare them puff-for-puff with
aoy oigarette in the world!
Y _ •* ;**»_ . t*
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a I' &
• j
TURKISH b DOUtSTICtyj
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