Newspaper Page Text
YUESDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1920.
UNION-RECORDER
BAPTIST EXECUTIVE
BOARD NOTES.
\\HI.\ BEUL'll ALTOMOBII.iS ARE BUILT, IIUICiv WILL BUILD THEM
JEANES & ROBINSON
• For Roofing Peace oi Mind
Roofing
USE
-Tiger Brand Roofing
It gives long, dependable roof
protection, that will insure
peace of mind in all seasons of
the year. It is absolutely water
proof and weatherproof. Will
not crack or curl. It is tough,
strong, pliable and fire-resist
ing.
Don’tacceptlessforyourmoney.
Tiger Brand Roofing
is prepared In 1,2 and c ply, ready to
lay rolls, 32-in. wide, that will cover
100 square feet of roof. A supply of
nails and cement go with each roil,*
also full instruction! for laying it
yourself.
For Sale By
Fowler= Flemister
Coal Company
Milledgeville, Ga.
The Executive Board of the Geov-
jria Woman’s Missionary Union held
the last meeting; of the fiscal year
1 November 2nd. A number of board
; members from the state at large were
present and plans relating to the an
nual meeting in Augusta were per
fected.
The first Baptist church Augusta,
! will be hostess for the Georgia Bap
tist women in their annual conclave
November 16-17-18th. This conven-
* tion will be notable in many respects.
It is the first time in its history that
I the delegates will bear their own ex-
; penses, as action was taken to this
effect at the meeting in Macon last
: year. It will also be the completion
of the first year of the To million cam
paign.
, The financial record of the year is :
very gratifying. $425,728.17 is re- J
ported as gven by the women through :
the State Mission Board, though the
Assoeiational reports show $501,615..
This differences is accounted for by j
j the fact that many societies sent
their gifts through their church treas
urers, undesignated; therefore, it.
went to the general mission fund and j
the VV M. U could not be given credit
for it.
The report comes from Augusta
that name s of delegates being sent in
j is nearing the three hundred mark
and two weeks remain before the con
vention assembles. All delegates and ,
visitors are urged to ask for the eer- j
ticate when buying their tickets as j
the two-thirds rate will not be granted 1
unless the number reaches two hun
dred and fifty. Delegates may secure
j entertainment for $1.50 to $2.50 perj
day.
Mrs. Maud R. McLure, of the W. j
M. U. Training School, Louisville,!
Ky., will be in Augusta and will ad-!
dress the convention Wednesday
night, leading the consecration ser-!
vice. Her many friends and exstud- j
ent s will count it a privilege to have i
her on this occasion. Other speakers j
of note will ho Dr. W. .1. McGlothlin, J
president of Furman University; Miss j
Christine Garnett, of Cuba; Miss Ada
Bell Chna; Mis* Clara Keith,.Africa,
and Mrs. R. J. Fixer, corresponding
. secretary of South Carolina. Two
j addresses of special interest will be
! the president's, Mrs. W. .1. Neal .and
Mrs. Kate C. Wakefield, which will
feature the program the first evening.
! An honored visitor at the eGorgia con
| vention will be Mrs.. J G. Jackson,
corresponding secretary of the B. W.
i M. U. of Arkansas.
One of the most important matters
to be acted upon by the convention in j
Augusta is the remocal of the Baptist
W. M. U. Headquarters of the South j
from Baltimore to a city nearer the
i center of Southern Baptist territory
j This question was discussed at the
| convention in Washington last May
j and was referred back to the states
tin their annual sesions for further
I consideration. All the reason R for
j and against the move will be finally
settled at the Southern Baptist Con-I
vention which meets in Chattanooga,
j Tenn., May 1921.
Mrs. Kate C. Wakefield, corre-
! sponding secretary of Baptist Wo-|
j man’s Missionary Union of Georgia, |
i who has been making a tour of Mis-|
j son fields in China and Japan, has re-
| turned to her home in Atlanta and to |
her elutes as secretary. Mrs. Wake-!
field sailed August 17th, on the mis- 1
sionary ship Empress of Japan, which I
carried nearly two hundred mssion-)
aries to foreign lands, and has spent
] the intervening time with the mission
aries on their field of labor. She also
attended the World’s Sunday School
convention at Tokio. Her friends and
I fellow workers in Georgia are happy {
to welcome her hme.
GEORGIA RAILROAD SCHEDULE
Effective April 25, 1920.
EAST BOUND.
No. 30—for Atlanta, Athens, Augus
ta and intermediate points, 6:40 a. m.
No. 32—-for Atlanta, Athens. Augus
ta and intermediate points, 2:45 p. m.
No. 34—for Augusta and intermedi
ate points, 7 :08 p, m.
WEST BOUND.
No. 31-—for Macon and beyond, also
intermediate points, 10:58 a. m.
No. 33-—for Macon and beyond, alsc
intermediate points, 7:08 p. ;n.
No. 35—for Macon and beyond, also
intermediate points, 11 p, rn. »
Onion Sets of all kinds at lowest
prices. Chandler Bros.
il^LgGEVlL LE
w, nter resort
SEASON
1920-21
" mU ' r excursion tint- , I
to winter resorts | n t ? U u » J
and to resorts i„ v ' 1e So uth e J
daily October i, 192o n . 8 an <J Ted
1921, inclusive; i;i " ^POi 3I
May 31, 1921. ' retur b li m |
Stop-overs allowed llt
an either going „r , ' ' ,1 ‘io|
both, within final F ( tri P,
upon application t() : *kel
For full information UCt ° r '
schedules, etc., ap pl J VjJ
^ ° r T '■‘•Pi’esenut?
CENTRAL OF GEOR (;iarailwj
f . ’ J ‘ Robinson
Genera! Passes^ A ^
the man
Who Keeps on his F
eet
and goes on his way meeting alversity with a smile is boil „.
to win out. • 1 una
\t e have a full and well selected stock of Dnms [>
Sundries, Toilet Articles, Toilet Soaps, Perfumery, Cfol"*
I obacco, etc. ' b ■
A beautiful litre of Stationery which will p i oa , e .,
taste of every one.
Our Prescription Department is given the mos t careful
attention by licensed and experienced druggists Th •
double checking policy used. Prescriptions filled'accurate]!'
and delivered promptly.
W e are agents for Whitman’s Candies—The Be ;
Boone’s Pharmacy
\ he Cash Dru<> Store
That Clink Like SieJ
Are Made by the “McMillan” PROCESS
Burnt in our Continuous Kilns
There is no waste in our Brick
We make quick shipments, in any Quantity
to anywhere in the South, . t . , ,
W. McMILLAN. President
SI8HA
R. W. McMILLAN. V. Presided
"Fell Like Eating"
1—
1 Alan and Wife, All Run-Down from Farm Work,
Were Greatly Helped by Ziron.
Y WIFE and I, after a hard
spring on the fan;;, w£re
tired and run-down,” says
Mr. E. B Mill key, of Route 1, Acworth,
,,a - Ae neither felt w*ell. I knew my
alood was bad, as 1 had little hulls 011
the back of my neck.
’“We felt ;\e needed a builder. We
had heard of /.Iron and thought it |
must be what we needed. It certaiuly !
was. We took It faithfully, and after!
x week or such a matter we began to j
feel better. Aiy wife felt like cooking, J
and I sure felt like eating.
“Ziron sure did us good. It 1
11s both feel stronger and better I
the fall work, which everyone kij
is ‘some work' on a farm. My I
began to dry up, though just at!
they seemed worse.
“We are much better and ran lull
recommend Ziron'. and gladly dosoj
It sure did us good."
Ziron is a ;afe, reliable, tonic ffll
cine, good for men, women mid cy
rew> when an iron tonic is indie»|
It. is easy to take and contain
habit-forming drugs.
Ask your druggist or dealer.
GEORGIA MAH
HAD QUITE A SIEGE
In Hospital, But Improved Greatly After
Taking Ziron Iron Tonic.
1 In a recent statement, J. If. Martin |
I of Mount Vernon, Ga., says:
I “t was in the hospital with stomach
| trouble and had quite a siege. It
| seemed 1 would never get my strength
hack after I came out, 1 had been so j
j ill. I ached all over. I was nervous,
restless and yet did not feel Fke get- !
j ting around. My skin was yelks^-. My 1
I appetite poor. I was in pretty had ;
! shape and began to look around for a j
i tonic. I felt like part of the trouble
i *as lack of iron in my blood. I was ;
1 eo easily worried, so easily upset, f !
I heard of Ziron and knew it would help j
me. I began to lake it and the fm- ■
i Provement was great. It strength- •
ened me, renewed my nerves and
; toned up niv system."
When you feel that you need ■
strength, remember that Ziron is a
| perfected preparation of iron salts, j
1 combined with other strength-giving'
Ingredients. Try Ziron.
ZN 3
R. W. HATCHER1
Hardware Company
Does This Saving
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1. # J
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