Newspaper Page Text
pA Y DECEMBER 14, 1920.
UN ION-RECORDER
bout Folks Who Come and Co
test
Me Craw is spending
h , in New York.
j,- ul Davis is in Eatonton,
will spend several days as
f Mrs. Paul Atkinson.
E. Davidson, chairman of
Prison Commission, was in
a short while Monday.
( U. Young and little daugh-
h . lVt , returned from a visit to
‘I 1 ’,' k' H ' Sl ‘iith spent the week
end in the city with his family.
M ' s - Cco. Stinson has returned to
her home in Monticello, after a visit
to her sisters, Mrs. W. H
C. Ingram.
1 mill Flkll AfiH
ne i cr an
MILLEDGEVILLE, GA.
IS! OF mi
FHE COUNTY Pll’ CHIB
Mrs. J
Rives and
m
Valdosta.
lr-
\\ K. Tanner has returned
, a visit to her sister, Mrs.
Tanner, in Macon.
The
members of the faculty and
he V. M_ C. A. entertained the stu
dent body of the college at a sacred
concert Sunday evening. A most in
teresting program of songs was ren
dered, among which was several se
lections by Misses Ellison and Mur
phy. Refreshments of cream and
cake were served.
Laura Windham, of Macon,
lt Saturday and Sunday in the
, vith her sister. Mrs. S. A. Boone.
j E Kidd has returned home,
business trip to New York
other eastern cities.
I0!1 ’t fail to conserve the holly.
Llonde Allen, chairman Con
ation Committee.
c. M. Wright has gone to
Cits. Fla., where she will spend
.n with relatives.
ml Mrs. H. S. Wootten spent
nil days °f Hie P a8t wcek in
th Georgia.
\V. H. Caldwell, Baldwin
vV farm agent, is spending sev-
i„v." of this week in Athens.
|„ P. Wagnon will leave Fri-
pend some time with her son,
Bolt Wagnon, in Atlanta.
Iilt-s. Geo Reid and little daughter,
faldine. have returned from a visit
Mi> W. J. Cranston in Augusta.
WOMAN’S CLUE TO
MEET ON FRIDAY
The December meeting of the Wo
man’s Club will be held in Parks Hail
parlor this Friday afternoon at three
o’clock and the program will be in
charge of Miss Floride Allen. Bi-
sides the conservation idea being
stressed, Bird and Arbor and Uncle
Remus day will be celebrated, Miss
Myiick reading an Uncle Remus se
lection and Mrs. Carpenter a poem
about The Tree. Miss Norris will
tell of one of Baldwin's historical
trees. The music under the direc
tion of Mrs. Parks will have the
Chiistmas spirit, so altogether the
program will be most attractive. The
social half hour will be in charge of
Circle No. 4—Mesdames D. F. Mont
gomery and Charles Davis, chairmen.
It you did not bring your cup and
saucer the last time, please do so this
time—also your dues, if you haven’t
paid Thank you. Be on time!
Uyrick Hollo’,vav Will Conduct
a Clothing and Shoe Store. With
Mr- John L. Holloway as the
Manager.
For less than 10c a yard at Jo»eph’».
Mr. W_ S. My rick is clos ing out
his entire stock of dry goods and
lad'es’ ready-to-wear, preparatory to
moving from this city to Lakeland,
Fla.
The gents furnishing and hoe de
partments of his store will continue
here in the vrm name of Myrick &
Holloway, under the management of
Mr. John L. Holloway.
Mr. Holloway has been with Mr.
W. S. Myrick for the past twelve
years, with the exception of the time
he served in the U. S army as a
lieutenant. For the past several
vears he has been at the head of the
Nothing department of the store. He
is a live and progressive young man,
active and alert in his business deal
ings and is held in confidence by the
people of this section.
The new firm will carry a full and
complete line of the best makes in
boys’ and men’s clothing, gents’ sup
plies and men and women’s shoes.
They will occupy the stores now oc
cupied by W. S Myrick.
The Union-Recorder predicts for
the new firm the greatest success,
and a high stand in the business life
of Milledgeville.
Prizes Were Awarded Successful
Contestants Last Saturday—A
Number of Pigs Were Sold at
Auction.
The prizes were awarded to the
pig and corn clubs last Saturday and
the Union-Recorder is disappointed
that it does not carry a full list of
winners in both clubs in this issue,
hut we failed to secure the names
of the successful contestants in the
corn club. This is due to the fact
that Farm Agent Caldwell left the
city the early part of the week. We
will publish them next week.
The following are the prize win
ners in the pig club:
1st best single pig—Clair Wilker-
son, $30.
2nd best—Roy Alford, Jr., $15.
3rd, $25 to Miss Irene Collins for
commercial value of pig at time of
judging.
4th prize, $20 to J R. Torrance
for best wri'fea record of how he
raised his pig.
5th, $10 to Lawrence Bloodworth
for cheapest raised pig.
Eighteen pigs were sold at auc
tion, most of which were April pigs.
The prices ranged from $30 to $136.
The one raised by Miss Irene Collins
sold for $135.
G. N. & I. COLLEGE
WILL CLOSE TUESDAY
L. C. Rogers, of Sandersville,
everal days of the past week
the city with relatifes
Mr. M. S. Bell spent Friday in
ington, where he attended a meet-
of the Board of Stewards of the
[ford Di: trir.t.
Mrs. Thos. Morton and little
lighter, Julia, .spent Monday and
jesday with Mrs. Morton’s sister,
Russell Bone.
Samuel E. Bayne and Miss
ite Bayne, of Macon, were called
the city on account of the death
their brother, Mr. John M. Bayne.
Mrs. F. A. Powell and Mrs. Julia
t will leave next Thesday for St.
igustine, Fla., where they
1 the winter months.
will
Mi and Mrs Sam W. Wilkes, of
lanta, spent Monday and Tuesday
the city, and were the guests of
d Mrs. Geo. H. Tunnell.
TEACHERS OF COUNTY
TO BE GUESTS OF CLUB
When the teachers of the county
come in each month to meet Super
intendent Bivins it is going to be the
pleasure of the Woman’s Club to see
that they have sandwiches and tea
after the business meeting. This
next Saturday is the day and one
o’clock is the hour. The place will
be announced at the meeting that
morning, so every teacher take no
tice and be sure to come in. Circle
No. 8 will be the first one to have
this honop—Mesdames Roy Alford
and Charlie Gibson, chairmen.
Students Will Leave in Special
Cars to Spend Christmas Holi
days and Will Return to Schoo 1
January 4th,
The big »a'e is on at Joseph’s.
Mrs. E. T. Asberry, who has been
e guest of Mrs. Terrance Treanor,
- gone to her home in Charlotte,
Mi... Pope Brown, of Hawkinsville,
i- been in the city, having been
died here on account of the illness
her grandson, son of Mrs. Eliza-
th Brown. >
Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Harrison are
parents of an eight pound boy.
- was born at the home of his
andparents, Mr. and Mrs. R. G.
nith Friday night.
| Mr. Ed Logan, Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Win and Mrs. M. S. Logan,
jf Atlanta, were called to the city
ln account of the death of Mr. John
P Bayne.
Mr, Geo. Bayne and Miss Martha
aync have returned to their homes
| t! Macon, having been called to the
r>’ °n account of the death of their
ai-hcr, Mr. John M. Bayne.
Bi .1. C. Wilk-nson, Mr. A. J.
M n:d Dr L. M. Jones spent sev-
,r 'd days of the past week in At-
‘ : ’u attending the State Baptist
^invention.
Buckwheat flour, pancake floui
Health brand at
Emmett L. Barnes.
INDUSTRIAL PARTY TO VISIT
MILLEDGEVILLE IN JANUARY
Mayor Miller S. Bell has received
an official communication from Gov.
Hugh Dorsey, announcing that a
committee composed of a number of
leading Georgians had met and plan
ned an industrial trip through the
state from January 10th to January
IRth. The party will consist of one
hundred and twenty-five leading
Georgians, and will visit thirty-
five of the state’s leading towns.
Gov. Dorsey asked in his letter if
Milledgeville would give official rec
ognition of the party and plan such
entertainment as the occasion would
warrant. He requested the letter t°
be answered by telegram.
Mayor Bell immediately tele
graphed Gov. Dorsey that the city
would give official recognition to the
party, and give them an enthusiastic
welcome
The date of the coming of the
party will be announced later, when
-Ians will be made for their recep
tion.
ENTERTAINMENT BY
COOPERVILLE SCHOOL
The Georgia Normal and Indus-
‘rial College will close for the Christ
mas holidays next Tuesday, Decem
ber 21st, at ten o'clock.
Dr. M. M. Parks has made arrange
ments for eight exma coaches over
tht railroads to carry the student
body from the city to their homes to
enjoy the Christmas holidays.
This term has been a most success
ful one for the college, the young
ladies having worked with spirit and
enthusiasm There have been fewer
j withdrawals from the college during
the fall than any in the history of
the college
The college will resume after the
holidays on January 4th.
The G. N. & I. girls will carry
with them to their homes the best
wishes for a merry Christmas from
he people of the city, in which the
Union-Recorder heartily joins.
HUMPHRIES SCHOOL
IS 100 PER CENT
REV. THOS. E. WATTS IN CITY
Rev. Thos. E. Watts, pastor of the j
Presbyterian church at Monticello,
Fla., is in the city spending a few
days as the guest of Mr. L. H. An
drews.
Mr. Watts- is one of the leading
Presbyterian preachers of Florida,
and since he has been at Monticello i
has done a most successful work.
During his stay in the city he has met
a number of our citizens, who have
given him a cordial welcome to the
city He has visited the G. N. & I.
College and G. M. College and made
talks to the student bodies. He will
conduct services at the Presbyterian
church Wednesday evening and will
be the honor guest at a six o’clock
dinner Thursday evening.
Ladies coats for less at Joseph’s.
MISS McCLURE’S MUSIC
CLAS3 GIVES RECITAL
November Record Shows This School
To Be in the Lead—Pleasant Grove
and Union Point 90 Per Cent.
M E. R. Holsenbeck has resigned
s " > ition as collector at the Mer-
1:i nts & Farmers Bank to take ef-
I the 1st of January, and will
ably jr 0 to Florida to make his
He will he succeeded by Mr.
1 Boll Jackson. Mr. Jackson grad-
’’ at the Georgia Military Col-
the past year, and since that
[•■»* has been a substitute clerk at
Milledgeville postoffiee. He is
Punlified to render efficient service
'■ his uew position.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Blanks and
' L * e daughter are visiting Mr.
hi ink’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H.
blanks. They will make their home
Valdosta after the first of Janu
ary
The Cooperville High School will
nresont “Topsy Turvey at the school
building Tuesday, Dec 21st.
The play is a comedy drama and
full of ginger from start to finish.
It is being directed by the faculty,
and promises to be a great success.
The teachers are: Mr. Ralnh Moran,
nrincioal; Misses Brannan, Brake and
Jewett.
THE DISTRICT SKUIE
The presentation of the Distr-ct
S' ule at the Opera House last I- relay
night was thoroughly enjoyed by an
annreeiative audience.
Ti-o ..-tertainment was arranged
and staged by Mr, E. U- Hines, a
num ,,n r of M’lledge-'ille’s prominent
men and ladies were school boys and
girls again. Each of them played
their parts to perfection and the au
dience was kept in
laughter from the
The attendance record for the
chools in the county as announced
by Prof. P. N. Bivins, county super
intendent of schools, shows that the
Humphries school had one hundred
per cent attendance for the month of
November. Pleasant Grove and
Union Point, the next on the list, are
tied for second place, having an av
erage of 90. The average for the
-chools reporting is 77 per cent. The
records show the following per cent:
Humphries 100
Pleasant Grove . ... 90
Union Point 90
Hopewell 89
Mt. Pleasant 85
Snead 83
Midway 81
State Farm 80
Scottsboro 79
Camp Creek - 78
Harmony 74
Meriwether 72
Salem 72
Trilby 72
Montpelier 71
Pine Grove
Hall 0°
Watson -50
All others not reported.
Average for all schools 77
PUBLIC SCHOOLS W!l L
CLOSE ON TUESDAY
The public school fall term closes
Tuesday, December 21st, and resumes
work Monday, January 3rd.
An English church magazine asks
the church wardens to take care of
all buttons found in the collection,
as there is a button shortage.
beginning to the close.
It was evident that some of the
fiovs and girls had not forgotten the
school in years gone by.
The “whistling” swan is found in
Iceland, Lapland and Northern Rus
sia. It produces whistling or trump
ing notes through its coiled wind
pipe.
On Monday afternoon at the New
ell House the music pupils of Miss
Fannie Virginia McClure gave their
pianoforte recital for the closing
year. The rooms were prettily dec
orated in vines of smilax and the
lights shaded in crimson shades. The
pupils marched in carrying wreaths
of green and holly. Together with
their music lessons the children are
taught the lives of the great com
posers. As most of the selections
were from Mozart, Miss McClure call
ed on different ones to tell some in
teresting incident in his life. This
proved entertaining as well as the
splendid rendition of their piano se
lections. Little Elizabeth Tucker,
the youngest pupil, very sweetly sang
n selection and captivated the audi
ence.
The following program was ren
dered _
Chorus—Old Welsh Air—Deck the
Hall.
(a) Beethoven—Allegretto (from 7th
Symphony) Henrietta Ham
(b) Mozart—Minuet.
Mozart—The New Pelisse,
Frances Ennis
(a) New England Conservatory Book
I—Sing We Now Our Good Night
Hymn Evelyn Nelson
(h) New England Conservatory Book
I—Christmas Bells.
(Piano Normal Class—Miss Bessie
Elton, teacher.)
N. E. C. Book I—Alle Marcia.
LaVera Morgan
ta) Mozart—Sonata in C Major (Al
legro Movement).
(b) Felton—Rondo Marie Tucker
Burgmuiler—Little Ballade,
Lucile Morgan
Mozart—Sonata in D Major (Allegro
Movement) Connell Willhite
Mozart—Sonata in I) Major (Rondo
and Polonaise) Elizabeth Lipham
Martin Luther—Cradle Hymn,
Elizabeth Tucker
Lichner—In the Meadow,
Willie Mae Pettigrew
Lichner—Froher Sinn—Elsa Ilooten
(Second piano—Miss McClure.)
(a) Mozart—Sonata in F Major,
(Presto Movement)
(b) Durand—First Valse, Op. 83,
Pauline Thomas
(a) Beethoven— Theme and Varia
tions I, II, III, V and VI.
(b) Mozart—Minuet in E Flat Ma
jor Elizabeth Moore
(Second piano—Miss McClure.)
Chorus—Neidlinger—The Birthday
of a King.
75 cent union »uits for let*, Joseph’s
FOR Ti IK NKXTf
TEN DAYS
We are going to sell our immense stock of PIANOS, PLAYER
PIANOS, ORGANS AND PHONOGRAPHS at
We have one of the largest stocks of MUSI(*\L INSTRUMENTS
in the State. <L
ii/K.
Come in and get yours before they are picked over.
We carry a full line of PHONOGRAPH RECORDS and SHEET
“1C.
dJ
gmm
SlC
A
PAIR
500 Doz. Men’s White
Socks
JOSEPHS
MILLEDGEVILLE
GEORGIA.
di