Newspaper Page Text
pi'-'
^TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1920.
C )RG!A RAILROAD SCHEDULE
£ff*ct!n April 25, 1920.
EAST BOUND.
1 - for Atlanta. Athens, Augus
ts . uti intermediate points, 6:40 a. m.
for Atlanta, Athens, Augus
ta and intermediate points, 2:45 p. m.
Xo. 34—for Augusta and intermedi
ate points, 7 :08 p. m.
WEST BOUND.
»o. 31—for Macon and beyond, also
Intermediate points, 10:58 a. m.
UN ION-RECORDER
WINTER RESORT FARES
SEASON 1920-21
Winter excursion tickets on sale
to winter resorts in the Southeast
and to resorts in Arizona and Texas
daily October 1, 1920 to April 30,
1921, inclusive; final retarn limit
May 31, 1921.
Stop-overs allowed at stations
on either going or return trip, or
both, within final limit of ticket,
upon application to conductor.
For full information as to rates,
mill
Ko. 33—for Macon and beyond, also I sche( ; uleSi etc>) app i y to nearest
intermediate points, 7:08 p. in. j agent or passenger representative.
Mo. 35—for Macon and beyond, also i
intermediate points, 11:20 p. m.
CENTRAL OF GEORGIA RAILWAY
Onion Sets of all kinds at lowest i
prices. Chandler Bros. I
F.
General I’;i
. Robinson,
senger Agent.
Mrs. .T. L. Beeson.
ORF
V FULL LINE OF
T —LET ARTICLES,
i 3 ONER Y,
PERFUMERY,
FANCY STA-
Suitable Christmas Presents
CIGARS AND TOBACCO
Licensed Druggests fill Prescriptions
under the Double Checing System.
We want your business, and being
on the cash basis helps us to save you
money.
Boone’s Pharmacy
S A. B nine, Proprietor
Everybody helped to make Armis
tice Day the great success it was. The
Milledgeville News gave the programs
The Union-Recorder printed nnd
gave the American's Creed. Mr. Davis
sent a piano all the way to the Meri
wether School house. Miss Tucker
played the accompaniments. Prof.
Nash played his cornet. Mrs. Jon
Hutchinson, Regent of the Nancy
Hart Chapter D. A. R., presented ev
ery club president with a red poppy
as a memorial of Flander’s Field. Mrs.
Hetty Barrett Compton, Miss Tucker
and Mrs. E. 1L Hines, sang solos, and
the Junior Order of United American
Mechanics sent a fine delegation. The
1 eau iful . ilken flag which this Junior
Order presented to the Meriwether
sch’iool, was rai cd by their oldest
members living in this county, Mr. J.
W. Beck.
There never was a better barbecue
and picnic dinner served anywhere,
than this 318th district served to the
many visitors, and to their entire
community.
* * *
The Milledgeville clubs asked the
privilege of entertaining the federa
tion at the spring meeting, but since
Thursday an invitation has been ey-
tended to the federation from another
community. Should this community
prefer the spring meeting to any oth-
er, Milledgeville will give away with
the understanding that she is to have
the next Armistice Day celebration.
With the fine example of the Midway
and the Meriwether communities, Mil
ledgeville will not be content until in
I addition to the club people, she has 1 Doxology.
Hymn sung by the club. The music
was under the direction of Mrs. M. H.
Bland, and Mrs. L. P. Longino’s heau-
iful solo and the violin number by
Mrs. J. S. Allen was greatly apprec -
ated. The club also sang the Battle
be on Saturday, November 27. As the j Hymn of the Tenth District, the ban-
luncheon hour on that date, every ner, which was carried by the presi-
edg EVil ,
le,
emonstrai
fed
the lod
teacher is cordially invited to
home of Mrs. J. L. Beeson.
the
PROGRAM
Armistice Day exercises given by
the 318th District in honor of the
Federated Clubs of Baldwin county.
Thursday, November 11, 1910.
Song America—
Invocation—Mr. J. D Howard.
Address of Welcome—Mr. W. I. Har-
er.
Response to address of Welcome--
Mrs. E. R. Hines.
Song— Onwarl Christian o ddirrs.
Song—By School Children.
Inroduction of Speaker—Mr. P. N.
Bivins.
Patriotic Address—Col K. T. Alfriend
Community Singing.
Presentation of Bible and Flag—Jun-
! ior Order United American Mechanics
—Mr. Carlyle Giles.
The Name of Old Glory—James Whit-
. oml) Riley-—Miss Virginia McClure.
! The American Creed—
Acceptance of Bible and Flag in Be
half of School—Miss Etta Stiles.
Benediction—Dr. ,J C. Wilkinson.
Afternoon Session.
Song—Onward Christian Soldiers.
Reading of Minutes—Mrs. J. F. Miller
Round Table Conference—A Better
Baldwin.
Short Talks by—Mr. P. N. Bivins, Dr.
Dawson Allen, Mr. H. C. Caldwell,
Prof. H. T. Ruhl, Mr. Eddy, Dr. J. C.
Wilkinson, Miss Albro. and Mrs. Jon
Hutchinson.
Community Singing.
urged every sodier of the world war,
who lives in Baldwin county to be her
guest on that day.
* $ ♦
The Federated Clubs petitioned
Hon. Mr. Bivins and the Board of Edu
Officers of the Baldwin County Fed
eration of Clubs—Mrs. J. L. Beeson,
President; Mrs. Harper Tucker, Vice-
President; Mrs. J. F. Miller, Secretary
and Treasurer.
Leader of Community Singing—Mis s
| cation to be allowed to present attrac-1 Fanny Virginia McClure.
dent at the convention, being placed
over the piano where all could see. It
is of green satin, with “Tenth Dis
tinct” in white letters, and is edged
with gold fringe and mounted on a
gold staff.
The girl Scouts were on hand to
care for the “kiddies,” and a lovely
compliment was paid them by the club
which voted to send in the member
ship dues of three dollars to the State
Federation and have their name en
rolled as a member of that great
body.
The social half hour was a huge
success, hot f ea and sandwiches being
very much in evidence. Circle No. 3
was hostess, Mesdames Frank Finney
and Pearson Berry, chairman. There
is nothing like a cup ‘o tea to make a
body want to : hake his or her neigh
bor’s hand and say: ‘ 1 like you,” and
that’s the spirit the club wishes to
f oster.
The cup and saucer shower proved
to be a very popular thing, there be
ing thirty-nine brought to the meet
ing. However, no member had to
“drnk from their hat” because a
near-by friend supplied the ones
which might have had to perform that
stunt. We are sure at the next meet
ing there will be enough donated to
supply our club at all times. The
club owes thanks to all who were so
thoughful.
There were a number of new mem
bers we are very glad to say. It just
proves that our women are apprecia
ting the work the club is trying to do,
and wish to add their name and sup
port to the cause.
The next meeting will be most in
teresting especially as part of the
program will be under the direction
of our own Miss Floride Allen who
has come back to be with us this win
ter after winning honors in her work
specially as Home h
Kiuhmona County
could hear and read",,^
h ngs which, have hJ n -
by these people who l ' Sa ' d of
thing when they JJ t k “«*
more proud of her than »
made good—and that i . i ° Uare '
rreat deal, especially Say,n R|
Richmond county hen >t
consented to take' the '1^*'
manship of Conservation*
try, and at this meeting
part of the program to" " t01
ask the cooperation of 0Urpl ,
we remember that for tWo ! '
Tenth D,strict has won theM
hon at the State Conventional
bset report in Conservation 1
that we will do so again ' ,
Allen’s direction, t ,! j
and carimr for +»•■
trees,
caring for flowers
for fl . Planti "?l
things which she will PX , ' any
caring
and
Mrs. M. M, Parks will have c y
* mL '°ting 8o|
11 in store
N. W. H.
of the music for thi
know we have a ti
RICK That Clink Like Steel
\ £
■VI:
tive programs in the rural schools on |
the days mentioned for observance in j
the Georgia School Cc le. This per
mission was kindly granted. Invita-
Mons from four schools have come to
the president of the federation.
by the “McMillan” PROCESS
'it re
. des
an
>peei
'Burnt in cur Continuous Kilns
There is no waste in our Brick
We make miirk shipments, in
to anywhere in the South. .
wit!
Quantity
te t
any
puput
klrs. J.
has been dec
Day and Bird Day. a:
Day into one celebra
decided upon is Frich
hools, who
ration of th
The beautiful address of welcome
given by Mr. \Y. I. Harper was as fol-
1 ows:
My friends, ladies and gentlemen:
I am glad to be selected to speak
for the people of this dst.rict, a word
of welcome to the members of the
we
eratei
occa
1 Club
mmumcate
ecson.
to combine
, and Uncle
anmvei.
t of all
(1 the
3.
itry has fa
wars whih
, the peo
tribute ti
ha Vi
the
Helped Father and Son
‘Ziron Did Us Both Good,” Writes Mr. Gentry,
of Norene, Tcnn.
T is a well-known medical fact, that j writes: “Ziron Iron Tonic has made good
iron is a necessary constituent of the J in my family. 1 have used it to a very
blood, and that blood lacking iron is! great advantage to myself and my 14-
the cause of many troubles that only iron year-old boy. It did us both good. 1
will cure. | think it is a good medicine for what it is
Ziron, a scientific compound of iron 1 recommended.”
with other valuable ingredients, is the If you are pale, weak, tired, feel down
remedy to take when your blood needs and out, take Ziron. it will put iron into
more iron, and your system requires a your blood, and should help build you up.
Ionic. Ziron is mild and harmless, does! Get a bottle from your druggist today,
not stain the teeth, and is good for cliil-jand give ZIRON a fair trial. Sold by
■siren as well as adults. him under a money-back guarantee.
jVU. i J . G. Gentry, of Norene, Term., i Asic him about it. He will tell you.
/r
ll
Announcement ■
Notice to the Public
From this day on all work done
at my shop is strictly cash to every
body. There will be no exceptions.
I will appreciate your business
and will give it mf very best atten
tion.
E. D. Prosser
As work has now begun in all the
county schools, the women of the fed
erated clubs in Milledgeville wish the
teachers and schools of the county to
know that again they offer a $100
Edison phonograph to that school and
it- community club, or to the school
above which best serves it’s communi-
I ty-
Last year besides all the large
! schools, there were eight one teacher
schools in thi s contest.
This yeai', let every school in our
county try to win this Edison phono
graph.
* * *
Mi's. Jon Rutchinson. Regent of the
Nancy Hart Chapter D. A. R., an
nounced at the meeting on Armistice
Day, that the Nancy ITart. Chapter D.
A. R.. would offer three medals this
year to the pupil s of the rural schools
for special excellence in History. The
medals will be offered to the fifth,
sixth and seventh grades. The sub
jects for these historical essays, will
be announced later.
Mrs. Hutchinson has the honor of
being vice-president of the reorgan
ized Red Cross Chapter, with Mr. A.
J. Carr as president. The entire
membership of the Nancy Hart Chap
ter pledged their answer to the 4th
Annual Roll Call of the Red Cross.
As all the schools are now in ses
sion, the teachers and nunils should
know that October 1st, Mis. McClure
who had such wonderful success in
teachings the school children last year
generously offered her services again
this year, which services were accept
ed with thanks by Mr. Bivins and the
Board of Education.
The Board decided that music
should be made a vital part of school
work.
Miss McClure will confer with the
teachers on any Saturday thy are in
Milledgeville.
Let all of us right now, be prepar
ing to enjoy that final children’s Sing
of Mr. Bivins’. It will be the very
finest treat that Milledgeville will
have.
* * *
The fine fraternal feeling between
the teachers of Baldwin county and
the) clubs of Baldwin county is to be
continued. The Woman's Club with
its s everal committees will meet with
These teachers at their luncheon time
on every month that Hon. Mr. Bivins
calls his Institut.
Th president of the federation has
asked for the privilege of having
died for th.
flag
f the County, on
; well that on this
>ary of the end of
wars in which our
>arl, and inde< 'I • f
afflicted civiliza-
ather together to
memory of those
euuS
nd v
GEORGIA CROWN CABBAGeI
PLANTS
Will grow x ry fin, heads set til
month m your s<. tion. Early (Jj
and Charleston Waflefiejj, 'j
Dutch. 'Express, $2.00 per thousaJ
prepaid mail, 300, $1.00; 500 ii r
1,000, $2.50. Georgia Whitehel
and Buncombe Collards
same pricej
parker farms
Moultrie, Georgi
Heath Ham, Aunt Gemima’s pj
cake flour buckwheat and apple s|
up at Emmett L Barnes.
A FARM FOR RENT.
I have a good three-horse farm fl
rent to a party who can run himsel
The farm is located within thrl
mile s of Merriwether, has good thrl
room house, with well on back port!
two out-houses, plenty of wood, goJ
pasture land. Will rent for $3(J
per annum. Church and schol
house within a mile. Apply to S.
Mvrick, Haddock, Ga.
as
.vht
glory of the
glory of the ag and yet survived.
The day we sav li-e Goman flag
lowered to the Stares and St :pe ,
which marked he end of the beginn
ing made at the river Mwe. oil which
the blood of our boys flowed like a
rver n defense of our national
honor and national self-preservation,
will live as long in song and history
as the day whch saw the flag of Eng
land bow to the Stars and Stripes at
Yorktown.
The great object of this gathering
is to glorify that splendid day. It
touches every class of our people the
man on the farm, the man in,the offi
ce, the man in the store. It touches
every man, woman and child in all the
land, for it is known of all men that
the Stars and Stripes saved in France
the civilization of the world.
On behalf of all these classes, I am
glad to welcome these patriotic men
and women of our loved county to our
midst, and I wish them to fully under
stand that the hearts of this people
beat in unision with their, in honor to
the flag, in devotion to our common
country, and in grateful recollection
of the memory of those who foughth,
who suffered, who sacrificed, and
who died, for the suhlimest of all
causes, the cause of humanity.
We welome you withi pleasure
with grateful appreciation.
Kelp your Moults
Moulting time is the time that a hen needs assistance. I! ;s
the off-season in the life of the hen.
Think of the amount of a hen’s energy, vitality and red
blood that’s required to reproduce a thousand feathers!
(which is only an average plumage).
A moulting hen needs good health, good appetite and
c’ige.-.tion. That’s just what Poultry Pan-a-ce-a does for a
■; anting hen—gives her appetite and good digestion, so
that she’ll eat more and digest more.
ami
’ps vo’ r poultry through the moult. And starts your
■.Met ". • "d moulted liens to laying.
it cc::“::m Tonic" that produce appetite and good
—Tonics t! at t no up the dormant egg organs—
oa that gi\ as a moulting lion rich, red blood and a red
■ ’ . :: lain:; Internal Antiseptics that destroy discaso
. .-ms that: :uy he lurking in the system.
iv'O Cii£ case ■where Pais-a-ce-a is !ed
a-ce-a helps your poultry to stay at par during Ino
mull. They don’t become run-down, pale and thin.
Chandler Bros
Dots From The. Woman’s Club.
Our convention meeting Friday o
last week was a splendid success. Tv
cars came form Sandersville brinpin
visitors, among them our vice-pros'
dent of the district, Mrs. E. l’ierc
Wood, and Miss Annie Louise Irwin,!
the president of the Transylvania
Club (a library club) of that progres
sive city. Mrs. Tom Brown, president
of the club at Devoreux was also a j
welcome guest. Guests ironi the club |
in Sparta, Tennillr- am' Gordon wore I
expected, hut word lereivcd that it
was impossible for any to get here |
this time. We were de "gl.tr.1 to l ave
these splendid club women to come '
and inspire us with their presence.
Mrs. George Tunnell, our dele- ;
gate front the club to the State Con
vention, ga"e a splendid report, and
we were all very proud of the stand
the Tenth District took for work. M>s.
W. T. Garrard, Jr., who went as a
delegate from the music club was also
present and told of the musical side ;
and of the social occasions in a
charming manner
The meeting opened with the Col- i
SA.ifflKi
their at their first meeting which will | lect, followed by a Thanksgiving
Wood
WE DELIVER WOOD TO ANY
PART OF CITY AT $6.00 A CORD
Phone* 456-J and 250
Horne & Hutchinson