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UNION RECONDEK* MILLEDCEVILLE, CA., FEBRUARY 18, IRU
UNION RECORDER
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FablitM ‘Vreklf mm Tlan^ar
at HiUaJi.TiUa, Ca.
R. B. KOORE—EDITOR
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Oa. Yaar - M-SO
Sia Month* -78
AJnrtitiii R«t«» farBiiM an
Application
OFFICIAL organ of county
THURSDAY. FEB. 16, 1928
AN INVESTMENT IN FRIENDSHIP
Friendship plays a big part in the
liven of us all. It compliments us
•n success, it sustains us in failure,
it inspires us to bigger and better
things. Few men or women
sure of themselves that they can get
along without friends.
Sometimes from among
qunintances there are those whom w c
consider true friends, but when the
R. E. LEE CHATTER HOLDS
INTERESTING MEETING
Mrs. C. A. Lawrence was hostess
to the R. E. Chapter of U. D. C's. on
Tuesday afternoon. After the
transaction of business and reports
of the officers were given Mrs. M.
H. Bland, the president, called on
the officers for reports. The meet-
, .. ing was then turned over to the pro-
‘"A C °™ e ‘ Z™> committee of ahich Him M.ni.
chairman. Miss Jones
Fair-weather friends desert t
heo the storm* come. f.lse friend, """J ^"col." Ir^rn'slbley"
Sandersville
program.
sneak away when we most need
their aid.
Members of the Treasure Trove
Hunt arc fast discovering just who
their real friends are for if a friend
does not come to their help when
they need it, he can hardly be con-
i yid red worthy of hte name,
ty., When one of your home people
working for a home paper his asked
rd f«»r your support in the Treasure
Hunt, have you said, “You will have
' to see my wife—” I havtn’t got the
ng money—” I'm taking too many
! papers now ” I’ve promised some-
len you have given these or
cxeust s instead of a sub.-n-rip-
j tion, you are not holding up your
1 men end <-f a friendship. Remember
I that a subscription is -a mighty small
j thing to you, but its t mighty big
mpany thing to one of the faithful workers
' in the Treasure Hunt.
I
or dis-: When he spoKo at Sandersville
speaker of the afternoon.
Col. Sibley delivered a very finr
id interesting address on Gen.
>rest which was very much np-
pr dated by the chapter. Mrs. Roy
gave two beautiful violin
seh'rtion after which Mrs: L. P.
Longino rendered two very sweet
vocal yolos. They were nccompani'd
by Mrs. Emmett Barnes on the
piano. Mrs. J. L. Beeson announced
th t :is State Chairman of the Essay
('■ it-st she had select d Alexander
'■ piicns as the subject for the
I r ys and was mailing pamphlets to
:i 1 the schools. .Shi- appointed Mrs.
R. H. Moore, Mrs. R. W. Hatcher and
y ' J. L. Sibl y to take charge of
th* Baldwin County Schools Essays.
Mrs. Lawrence assisted by her
daughter, Mrs. H. H. Herndon, serv
ed delicious refreshments.
Pay your bills promptly. It helps f ,f || on# Carl Vim
your merchant help you when you from the Tenth Dis
are in need of credit.
HARDWICK NEWS
Feb. 11th, to Mr. and Mrs.
cntly Hon.' W. D. Upshaw spoko C ' Brantlry, a son William Joseph
th.- highest tone, of the services Mrs. Brantley will be remembered
Italy plans a national theatre but
there is one thing Mussolini will be
the only leading man.
When some people pay a compli
ment they act as if they wanted a
receipt for it.
Mattie Vaughan.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Holder of Hard-
of the most valuable
Hon.'e of Representatives, a tireless
worker, -and invariably votes right
on all pnblic questions that come be
fore him.—Sandersville Progress.
MRS. FANNIE REID DIED
IN TAMPA, FLORIDA
i A tlegram received in this city
Our citizens as a whole seem to be Wednesday morning, announced that
pleased that the City Council decided Mra , K «nnie Reid was hsd died at
to astablish a white way.
The service of a newspaper is to
tell the hews as they find it and not
to color it to suit their own satisfac
tion.
Secretary of Comiherce Hoover has
consented to be a candidate for the
Republican Nomination for Presi
dent. ^
Just think of whnt the streets of
Milledgevilte might have been after
the rain thi$ week, if it had not been
for the pavement.
Talk of opposition to Gov. Hnrd-
mnn has cbmmenced. The prob
ability is that it will not amount to
There will be enough boll weevil*
left to destroy the cotton crop this
year, of n -continued battle is
waged against them.
The Democratic Executive Com
mittee placed a responsibility on
ator George, which they should not
have done under the circumstances.
Teach your children economy. It
is easy to le#rn to save when younr.
Habit in youth becomes nature in
The man ( who lets petty
judices rule his actions and thoughts
is an undesirable citizen and is
tributing nothing to the progrei
Ms communit;
If Congrcs$nan Car! Vinson
carry every Bounty in the Tenth
District as easily ns he can Baldwin,
his home rourny, opposition, if he
should have aijy, would not -amount
to much. His nomination for another
term would about be unanimous.
The paving 6f the streets w
great forwarl movement towards
making Milledgevilte one of the
prettiest and ipost attractive cities
In Georgia, and it kept the city in
the line of progress and advancement
that is being made in the other
smaller cities of the estate. Its ap
pearance will be more beautiful
when the white way is erected.
The gathering of the Executive
Boards of the Washington Baptist
Association and Womans Missionary
Union Thursday of last week
was for the purpose of making
plans for the Jubilee Campaign which
is to be inaugurated later. Some of
the r:presentative ministers and
laymen and missiofaniy workers
were in attendance and the day
a most profitable one. It was decid
ed to hold such mretings as the
held here throughout the bounds of
the association in order to create
interest in the campaign.
FOR SALE:—On* four burn.
Automatic Flor-nco Oil Range with
•run. See Edgar Long, or phone
her home in Tampa, Fla.
The remains of Mrs. Reid - will
bo brought here for interment, Sat
urday morning.
Mrs. Reid was before her marri
age Miss Fannie Edwards a daugh-
r of the late Dr. Edwadrs, and was
native of this city. She left here
several years ago and went to Tamp*
to make her home.
RESOLUTION ON THE DEATH OF
BENJAMIN BASS
Whereas, in the Providence of God,
ir brother, Benjamin Boss, has
been summoned to his eternal home,
fhereau in his going this county
has lost an efficient officer whose
implicity of manner and courtesy
f bearing were a pleasure to those
.•ith whom he had business relations:
this community a citizen whose lofty
ideals of fairness and justice* com
manded the respect and confidence
of his fellows; his family a silf-sacri-
ficing and devoted husband and
father, and our Bible Class a loyal
member whose daily walk illustrat
ed the attractive principles of righte-
ouspesB, therefore, be it tcsolvcd by
the Men’s Bible Class of the Baptist
Church.
First, that in the death of Brother
Bass our class has lost one whose
was a constant reminder that we
our "brother’s keeper,” this com
munity a man whose devotion to the
principles of truth and fairness was
an avoiding stimulus to the best and
finest things.
Second, that our class file within
its records this appreciation of o
brother whose life illustrated
delicately the highest virtues, and
Third, that wc extend the family
of Brother Ba*-a our deepest sym
pathy with the assurance that w
share with them the sorrow that not
clouds their days.
Fourth, that a copy of these reso
lutions be furnished the family of
Brother Bass, and to the pnpers of
the city for publication.
Committee:
E. T. HOLMES
T. S. JEANES
R. L. WALL
looked by the scribe.
Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Holsey motored
to Swainsborough Sunday to visit
their son, Mr. Royce Holsey and
family. They report them doing
splendid in their new home.
Mr. Maurice Harrington, son and
daughter were visitors at Oak Grove
Sunday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. I. L. Barnes and
children spent Sunday in the home of
Mrs. Geo Edwards.
Mrs. Grady Couch and little sor
spent the Sunday with Mrs. Tom
Matthews of Oak Grove.
Mr. Raz Brookings and family
e moving this week to Milledge-
ville. We regret to give them up as
citizens of Hardwick, but hope for
them enjoyment in their new sur
roundings.
The laidcs of the Methodist church
gave an oyster supper Monday night
at the Smith Hotel. The inclement
weather did not deter thim from
realizing quite a nice sum for the
church.
We regret to say Mrs. Jannie
Simpson is ill at her home in Hard
wick, at this writing she is reported
improved.
Mrs. Anna Cook of Midway is in
the hospital in Milledgeville. Mrs.
Cook is one of the most loved and re
spected ladi.s of this county. We
trust she may noon be nt home and
able to move among us -again.
Thedorc Smith son of Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur Smith, fa ill with mumps.
Mr. and Mrs. John Matthews were
visitors in Macon Monday of this
week.
Rev. W. B. Mills and family took
dinner with Misa Sophia Richardson
of Scottsborough Sunday.
MRS. W. H. ROBERTS CRITIALLY
ILL IN AUGUSTA
News waa received by Mr. Emmett
Barnes on Wednesday, that his
grandmother, Mrs. W. H. Roberts,
was critically ill at the home of her
son, Mr. Thos Roberts, in Augusta.
Mrs. Roberts was stricken with in
fluenza several days ago and physi-
cains hold grave concern as to her
recovery. It is feared that penu-
monia will develop.
Mrs. Roberts made her home here
until a few years ago, and has hun
dreds of friends who will regret to
learn of her serious condition. She
is one of Milledgeville’s most
loved old citizens.
South Eastern
AIR DERBY
MACON
Feb. 17,18,19
40
Planes will compete in races
and stunting of all kinds
19
Big Events
Formation
Flying
for cub prizes
and caps
MACON FEB.17,18,19
Be There
That Cold
rjlfoy End in Fla
I Check it Todaym
I There’s a way to do it—HILL'S. Does
I the four necessary things in one.
I Slops the cold in twenty-four hours.
I checks the fever, opens the
^ bnwrls,tonestbeentirr system.
Hiir» SKi&aifiSSUH!
Stop* KESS” 45
Cold* MILL’S
FAITHFUL TO HER ''RELIGIOUS
DUTIES
Mrs. S. A. Cook was advised by her
phyuician the past week-end to go to
the City Hospital for a few days for
rest and treatment. She is in giving
her consent made the proviso, that
she be allowed to go from the hos
pital to attend services ot the M.tho-
dist church Sunday. Seeing that it
would be useless not to grant this rc-
auest the doctor yielded and arrange
ments were made for an automobile
to carry her to -:tnd from the hospital.
She attended services and returned to
the hospital immediately after.
Mrs. Cook is the oldest member j stack up good and strong,
of the Millcdg. villc Methodist church |
and she attends services with a regu-}
larity that is wonderful. Her pres- BUY—Pure Red Island Red egg*
ence is an inspiration to the preach- from Mrs. W. A.. Walker, $1.25 per
er, for h. knows he has one synipt- setting of 15, or 12 for $1.00. Now
thetlc and prayerful hearer. is the time. 2-9-28. 4L
The most important meeting that
the Chamber of Commerce has held
in several montlui was held Thurs
day afternoon, R. H. Wootten,
Chairman, calling the same to order.
If our citizens will be contented not
to do anything to muddy the waters,
our Chairman feels assured that
bright prospects of giving to our
community a business that will bring
many, many thousands of dollars to
our merchants will soon be possible.
At the proper time the Chamber
of Commerce will have to ask co
operation and in this the member
ship is expecting property owners to
“STILL ON THE JOB”
We ere still end yet We are noisy.
We do shoo repairing every where,
az vith every body.
Now you have read this ad. Now
why caa’t we da hasiaeea with
yea?
“SUDDEN SERVICE”
Phone 373
Blain Shoe Plant and
Pressing Club
la honor *t the meoaery of
THE PIONEER WHO St YEARS AGO OPENED THE FIRST
AAP STORE. _ v
Wc bnitaptidtlt wick u
“Founder's Week”
We in lutmg below tkt mi «mmI nha
(TCT offend to Ike pibiic.
SHORTNING
SWIFTS ’ I JEWEL
pail 57c I paq 8 ' - $1.09
lowamuND TOMATOES^* 2 15f
KtU Hire I VlTl/l 1 VIaJCANS EtH,
A&P OVEN BEANS 3 NO. 2 CANS
BAKED WITH PORK AND TOMATO SAUCE
IONA PIAITD 24 LB.
PLAIN rLuUn OR SELF-RISING BAG
CHOCOLATE
COVERED
FANCY
IRISH
BULK
HOMINY
21c
99c
CHERRIESlb box 33c
COBBLERS
GRITS
5 LB.
JFOR
14c
S LBS. 1A
FOR... 1“C
DEMONSTRATION—FREE SANDWICHES
CUDAHY’S UAMC HALF OR WHOLE
PURITAN Iml'lj LB
24c
Libby’s Dill Pickles No. 2 1-2
Can 21c
Sunnyfield Becon Lb. 39c
Rajah Msyonise 8 1-2 oz.
17c
Delir
Pkge
ARP Elbe*
oz. Pkge
Prunes 2 Lb.
ARP Stuffed Olivce 2 .
..lie
Rajah Msyonise per Jar ....25c
Encore Spaghetti No. 2 Can 8c
ARP Condensed Milk Can 14c
Encore Olive Oil Pt. 29c
Peeaut Butter Lb. 15c
ARP Matches Lge Baa 5c
a&p DAU/CD 4 PKGS -
NAPTHA rUITEIX FOR
15c
HOUSE AMMAN1A 1(toz -
HOLD AminUIllA BOTTLE
10c
^ SAUCE “{»
12c
IONA DC AC 2H0Z
TENDER iLAO CANS
2k
DIAMOND OAIT 2 PKGS.
CRYSTAL 0AL1 FOR
- 6c
COCOArsce"*
18c
**' GRAPE JUICE "•
19c
PALM CAAD 3 BARS
OLIVE dUill FOR
22c
LYE HOMINY ’“V
27c
80’CLOCK COFFEE u 35c
ENDORSED BY THE GOOD HOUSEKEEPING INSTITUTE
WE HAVE OTHER - WONDERFUL BARGINS NOT LISTED IN
THIS AD. COME IN TO SEE US.
ANNOUNCING
Tbit I kin beea appointed “Special Afeat” for Ike EpR.
■Me Life Aitoraace Society ■ (bio aectieo of Go or tie.
Tke Eqoitable b eoc of tko Urfoet, old Ime, MwtmJ Life b-
nruct Cempimet ia the world. Arnett an thea JS5I,-
010,009.H. Aid orcr Fere tad a Half BKoa of bwaruce
ia force.
Lewest act cost. A peBcy te fit every seed. 1 will eppeed-
ete yew business.
John T. Stiles
Did You Know?
That 45 pec ceet of all eotomobiics a The Uaited Stales on owned b the
coootry ud town with e population of lets than 10,MB.
Tbit one person ia every oioe meets with seme form of iccideeUi injory each
yeir. 7
THAT WE GIVE—AN INCOMPARABLE CLAIM SERVICE?.
C. H. Andrews & Son
“Nothing But Insurance"
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