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UNION RECORDS*, HHIXEDSEVID.E, GEORGIA.
About Folks Who Come and Co
1« GLEE CHIB
DEATH OF MRS. C. M’COMB OC- |
CURRED ON SATURDAY NIGHTi
M'
Wut-
trie,
con'' 1
.Ann-'i
,, p. Allen anil Mrs. Jon W. i
have returned from Moul-j
they attended the state g
1! iwilin'
Mr
excellent report.
citizens of Baldwin
, been drawn to serve on
; States court in Macon
Messrs. J. S. Bone, Geo.
head, jr., T. S. Jeanes and
\V Mobley, Ur. E. A. Tiff-
S. H. Jones and Col. J. D.
NU ,„t over to Macon Thurs-
i to hear the speech of At-
leiieral Palmer.
It. Cook, who is engaged in
, V. M. C. A. work at Paris
( .. spent the past scvral
ihe city. He is doing a most
ul work.
RICHARD.MORRIS.
Monsieur and Madame R. Cuon, of
l ” Rue Pasteur, Paris, France, an-
of the Daughters of the nounec the marriage of their niece,
Revolution. Nancy Hart Mademoiselle Alex Augustine Rachel
Richard, to Field Cleik Charles
Stubbs Morris, of Milledgeville, Ga
U. S. A.
The wedding took place at 10 a.
m., March 17, 1920, in the chapel of
the Royal Palace in Coblez, Ger
many. The ceremony was performed
by Maj. Easterbrook, who is Ameri
can chaplain there. Only a few offi
cers, relatives and friends were pres
ent on the occasion.
Mrs. Morris is a charming young
woman and was educated in France,
England and Germany. She is the
daughter of a French inventor, but
has been living with her aunt in Fa-
ris since the deatfi' of her parents.
Lieutenant Morris met the young
lady through mutual friends while
stationed in Paris during the war.
Lieut. Morris and his bride expect
to return to his home for a visit this
summer, when he will have a leave
of absence. They are now at home
in Coblenz at American headquar
ters, where Lt. Morris is assistant in
the inspector general’s office. Mr.
Morris’ many friends will congratu
late him and look forward to the
corping home of he and his bride this
summer.
\m
,,salin Joseph has returned
me in Atlanta, after spenil-
al days with her mother,
lph Joseph.
E. Bass has returned from
• )f several days in Florida,
, lias been looking after his
interests.
A L. Terry
. Harriett,
the guests
rry, sr.
jr., and little
of Enterprise,
if Mr. and Mrs.
\. Giles spent several days
t week in Augusta, where
several cases in the United
court.
\V. R. Taylor, of Atlanta, has
. home after spending several
ith her sister, Mrs. H. E. Me
nd Mrs. S. G. W. Gladin
iturday and Sunday with
Mr. Lonnie Gladin at Coop-
• n,
AND MRS. G. D. MYRICK.
CELFBRA'I E ANNIVERSARY
A Bevey of College Girls Will Give
An Entertainment at the Audi
torium of the Georgia Military
College.
The Brenau College Glee Club will
be in Milledgeville next Friday eve
ning and give an entertainment in the
auditorium of the Geoi-gia Military
College.
This club is recognized as one of
the best among the college clubs, and
is made up of a number of sweet and
charming young women. The enter
tainment they give is pronounced as
the highest class.
Milledgeville people are especially
interested in this club, as Miss Kath-
eryn Moran of this city, is business
manager of the club. Miss Moran,
who has past t in the program, is one
of the most popular students at Bre
nau, and her recitations always charm
and delight,
The coming of the Brenau Glee
Club is looked forward to with great
interest, as all who attend are assur
ed of an evening of unalloyed pleas
ure and entertainment.
An admission of one dollar will be
charged, and the entertainment is
well worth the price.
The people of Milledgeville should
give the Brenau Glee Club a filled
house.
Mr. and Mrs
Meriwether hav
fifty years, the
Dec. 16, 1919.
G. D. Myriek, of
■ been married over
anniversary being
Owing to various
causes it was impossible to eglebrate
their golden anniversary at that time.
On April 2nd they decided to have a
gathering of a few relatives and
friends in honor of the occasion. A
delightful day was spent and a boun
teous dinner served. Those present
were: Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Winn, Mrs.
R. A. Edmondson, of Atlanta; Lieut.
Hillsman and wife of Macon, and
Rev. L. I). Browder and family.
r. T. S. Jeanes was called at At-
a Friday account of illness of his
who’ underwent an opera-
lirothc
Mr M. H. Bland has returned
i a visit of several weeks to her
slighter, Mrs. Harold Moore, in At-
nta. „
Mr-. W. .1. Cranston and little
l ighter of Augusta are the guests
M. M. Roberts at Terrell Hall.
i J. L. Dent, of Macon, spent
nil days of the past week in the
the guest of Mrs. C. P. Schell.
Mrs. J, M. Salters, of Atlanta, is
inding some time with her parents,
and Mrs. R. T. Baisdcn.
i’rof. Kyle T. Alfriend delivered
address at a Sunday school rally
M in Louisville Sunday.
Col. Livingston Kenan and Mr.
abert Kenan, of Savannah, spent
unlay in the city.
Mr. F. W. Hendrickson went to
Macon this week to attend to busi
es matters.
iJr. and Mrs. J. E. Kidd and son
dm, spent Sunday with relatives in
"vington.
METHODISTS PERFECTING
PLANS FOR BIG MEETING
SCHOOL CHILDREN ARE
EXPECTING A GREAT TIME
-—.—
At Rally and Sing Which Will Be
Held in Milledgeville on
April 23rd.
•
The school children of Baldwin
rendered. It is expected that this au
ditorium will be filled to its capacity
with bright faced children from all
sections of the county, who will take
part in the exercises.
After the exercises the children
will gather on the court house lawn,
where a basket dinner will be served.
Mrs. Clifford McComb, widow of
the late Mr. Fred McComb, died at
the home of her daughter, Mrs. B. j
B. Adams, jr., Saturday night about j
halt past eleven o'clock, after an ill-, county arc looking forward with At this time they will have the op
ness extending through several weeks, pleasant anticipation tff the rally and portunity to learn to know each oth
The funeral services were hold at' chorus singing to be held in Milledge-
the residence Sunday afternoon, Rev. ' v '^ e 23rd.
C. M. Lipham, of the These annual gatherings have come
church
The G. M. C. band will be on hand
, and discourse sweet and inspiring
. . i a happy event in the life of the music, both during the exercises and
officiating. The remains were ( children, as they are made the occa-jthe dinner hour.
In the afternoon the “Heart of
■ - , the Hills” will be shown at the Co
i on that date will be made the most
interesting that have ever been held.
In the morning at 11 o’clock the chil
dren, who have been trained for the
occasion by Miss Virginia McClure,
will gather at the Baptist church,
where the program, as published in
last week’s Union Recorder, will be
interred in the city cemetery. The sion of pleasure and profit,
pall bearers were four grandsons: I ^be l ’aHy and sing to be held here
Messrs. B. B. Adams, 3rd., Clifton,
W. D. and F. D. Adams, and Messrs.
T. J. Lafferty and C. M. Adams.
Mrs. McComb was a native of Bald
win county, and before her marriage
was Miss Clifford Pugh. She was 76
years of age, and is survived by
three daughters: Mrs. B. B. Adams,
jr., Mrs. J. W. Scott and Mrs. Fredie
Bowden, of Ellenwood, and several
grandchildren and two sisters, Mrs.
Huffman of Hardwick, and Mrs. Fan
nie Daniel of Hancock county, and
a number of other relatives.
Mrs. McComb was a member of
the Methodist church, and her life
was devoted to her children.
Ionia!, and an admittance fee of 10
cents will be charged.
Fine lot of Parson Jones’ oranges, $
40c, 50c and 60c a dozen. Something
sweet and jucy, at Emmett L. »
Barnes’.
THE
Baldwin Furniture Co.
WATCH YOUR REFRIGERATOR, AND SEE THAT IT IS
SANITARY AND SAFE.
1,000 pairs of overalls—white,
blue and pin-checked. All Hapgrade. i
NEW YORK STORE, F. W. Hen
drickson.
IM Of IH
to iHf com
Pastor of Baptist Church Reads
Letters From Leading Citizens,
and Discuss Subject. More to
Be Read Sunday.
If you find you need a new one, let us demonstrate the FA
MOUS BELDING-HALL to you. We have a large supply of these
Refrigerators and Ice Chests. Prices range from $1 7.50 to $45.
These are as near perfect as a Refrigerator can be.
A spirit of expectancy is pervad
ing the atmospheric around the Meth
odist church over the approaching re
vival. The services are now being
discussed each Sunday by minute-
men, who are,pledging their every ef
fort to stand by the movement and
see it through. The different socie
ties and classes in the Sunday school
are also preparing for a big part in
the meeting.
A series of children’s services are
also to be held for the junior congre
gation. The pastor will hold these
and will use the object lesson as his
method.
Dr. Weigle has charmed many
cities with his wonderful presonali-
ty, and many interesting things are
told of him in the papers. While in
Atlanta last year he completely cap
tured the west end section and left
with a host of friends. The stewards
and officei’s of the church here feel
confident that he will have the entire
co-operation of the people of Mil-
ledgevillc.
THREE THOUSAND ACRES
PEANUTS.
IN
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Hurt and Miss
'•pal Hurt have returned from At
lanta.
Mrs. Richmond Tanner is seriously
i at her home near Milledgeville.
Mr. Walker Blackwell spent Sun-
iy with relatives in Monticello.
Mr. Leverette Montgomery was a
cek-end visitor in the city.
Judge John T. Allen made a busi-
” ss trip to Macon Monday.
Mr. J. W. Parker, of
pent Sunday in the city.
Fairburn,
It is reported that the farmers of
Baldwin county are going largely in
to the eultivation of peanuts this
year. It is estimated that there will
be more than 3,000 acres of land
planted in peanuts.
The warehouses purchased large
quantities of seed several months ago
with which to supply the demand,
and have guaranteed a market for
the product to their customers.
The crops planted in Baldwin coun
ty this year will be more diversified
than ever, perhaps, in the history of
the county. The excessive rains have
delayed the farmers in the prepara
tion of their land, and planning of
crops.
These will be far below the aver
age of acres planted in cotton this
year, as a number of farmers will
not plant more than eight or ten
acres to the plow.
At the Baptist church last Sunday
night the pastor preached on “The
Value of the Church to the Commun
ity." In the course of the sermon he
read a rather remarkable letter from
Roger Babson, sent out with the Bab-
son reports.
A letter, from Dr. R. C. Swint,
Representative Kyle T. Alfriend and
Attorney George S. Carpenter was
(Iso read, thus giving the views from
a teacher, a lawyer and a doctor. .
Next Sunday night other letters
will be read on the same subject. This
time some letters from bankers will
be used.
This theme should be especially in
teresting to men. If the church is of
great value to the community a man
ly, patriotic citizen wants to give it
his effort.
If you have not sent a letter to
the pastor as to what you think of
the value of the church to the coni-
nunity write one. If you wish to sug
gest a line in which th ■ church could
be more valuable you are invited to
do so.
Come and see what the bankers
brink of the church.
[HE IHIAL DAY
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED.
Mr. and Mrs. O. F. Veal announce
tiie engagement of their daughter,
Dime Mamie, to Dr. James .Bertram
Helton, the marriage to be solemniz-
1 at the home of the bride’s parents
lane 2nd.
Hapgrade Overalls, made to fit and
lit to wear. NEW YORK STORE, F.
W. Hendrickson.
The W. B. M. U. of the Washing
ton association will hold an institute
°i three days at the Sandersville
church April 27, 28 and 29. The
ladies of the association are urged
to attend.
F Q* SALE-4JEitiiruj
TWO GAMES FOR MONDAY.
There will be two warmly contest
ed games of baseball played in this
city next Monday and Tuesday, when
G M. C. will cross bats with Locust
Grove. It has been several years
since a Locust Grove team played G.
M. €., but several of the best games
ever witnessed on the local diamond
were between these two teams.
New Stock of art *• *•
WosHeh’s- j s 7
R. E. Lee Chapter at Meeting Held
Tuesday Afternoon Perfected
All Plans for the Observance of
That Day.
The R. E. Lee Chapter met Tues
day afternoon, and perfected ar
rangements for the observance of
Memorial Day, April 26th, in this
city.
In the morning Camp Doles will
meet at the court house for the pur
pose of electing officers, naming dele
gates to the reunion, the transaction
of other business, etc.
At noon* a luncheon will be serv
ed the Veterans by the members of
the U. D. C. chapter. This feature
is always greatly enjoyed by the
veterans.
In the afternoon at 2 o’clock all
of the stores will close, and our peo
ple will join in paying tribute to the
heroic dead. The procession wilfform
at the court house, and march to the
cemetery, where the exercises will be
held.
The address will be delivered by
Prof. K. T. Alfriend.
Prof. Alfriend is a most entertain
ing speaker, and his address will be
entertaining and instructive.
A full program will be published
next Week,
I
a use for over 40 years!
Thousands of voluntary
.-tters from women, tell
ing of the good Cardui
has done them. This i3
the best proof of fhe value
of Cardui. It proves that
Cardui is a good medicine
for women.
There are no harmful or
habit-forming drugs in
Cardui. It is composed
only of mild, medicinal
ingredients, with no bad
after-effects.
TARE
The Woman’s Tonic
I/J
L/'J
You can rely on Cardui.
Surely it will do for you
what it has done for so
many thousands of other
women! It should help.
“1 was taken sick,
seemed to be . . .
writes Mrs. Mary E.Veste,
of Madison Heights, Va.
“I got down so weak,
could hardly walk . . .
Just staggered around.
... I read of Cardui,
and after taking one bot
tle, or before taking ^uite
all, I felt much better. I
took 3 or 4 botiles at
that time, and was able to
do my work. I take it in
the spring when run
down. 1 had no appetite,
and 1 commenced eating.
It is the best tonic I ever
saw.” Try Cardui.
AH Draggists
1.70
»\\\\\\\\\\\> >:<
n
MAKE YOUR HOUSE WORK EASY
Let us sell you a BISSELL CARPET SWEEPER; the best
one made, at $6.50
When in need of anything for the Home come in and let us i
show you. We carry the best of everything for the Home, and \'
you are always welcome at our store.
SATISFACTORY TERMS MADE WHEN DESIRED.
The Baldwin Furniture Co.
MODERN HOME OUTFITTERS.
I
It matters not how far you go,
Or North or South, or East or West,
The Truth shines forth at every turn
Self Rising Rising Sun is Best.
RISING SUN
SUPERLATIVE SELF-RISING FLOUR
“The Flour that Guarantees the Biscuits"
NASHVILLE ROLLER MILLS
MAKERS
NASHVILLE. TENNESSEE
A. J, Carr Company, Distribui
Qp« tagfabd ft* Cuba*
j«$ te fC8r. 1
NOT ANOTHER DAY SHOULD G7 BY
Before every farmer in Baldwin County and this vicinity should have th
farm implements in first class shape.
NOW IS THE TIME to get good and Ready for planting and Cultiv'
ing of crops. Therefore, it is important that all farmers should make F
while the sun shines and get their implements ready for cultivation and hi
vest before the rush season is on.
WE HAVE EMPLOYED
-
As good a horseshoer as you can find to handle this feature of our work. ,
Price for shoeing, medium weight 1, 2, 3 and 4, $1.50 for four shoes, ex
heavy, 5 and 6, $2.00. AH Work Satisfactorily Done.
E. D. Prosser’•> Blacksmith Shop.