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UNION RECORDER, M1LLEDCEVILLE, CA , MARCH t, l*2S
Will Portray “Uncle Remus”!
a Banks has returned
“* L o Atlanta,
from a vu , , ,
Mr. J. T. Shealoy visited his moth-
fr *in Macon Sunday.
Mr John Holloway mad? a busi-
nc L trip ^ Atlanta the paat week.
i t and Mrs. Nash and son, Jr.,
k-end in Atlanta.
spent t:
i Mrs. M. H- Bland spent
vs of this week in Coch-
Kidd and Messrs John T.
I*irold Day have returned
«on of Madison,
the city visiting
Mr-. Chan H. Linds y, of Colum
ns. visiting her sister, Mrs. Ben
Mr, Melvin Williams spent several
davs of this week with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Dixon Williams.
Mr-. S. A. Cook is spending sev
eral days with relatives in Abbeville,
and Macon.
Mm. Maggie Cook spent last Sun
day with Mr. and Mrs. Ed Davis and
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Cook in Macon.
Mr. Robert Cook spent several days
of la c t week with his mother, Mrs.
Maggie Cook.
Pr. Y. II. Ynrbrugh has returned
from a visit to his brother, at Sara-
Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Bone will
spend Friday and Saturday in At-
Mrs. Birdie L. Hutchens has gone
to Atlanta, where die has accepted a
position in a railroad office.
Charley and Virginia Lane, of Ma-
eor. spent last Sunday with their
rar.'l parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. Thoy.
Fau’W-er. They were accompanied
hr *h< :r aunt Mrs. Pierce, a sister of
Mr. Faulkner. •
Mr-. H. D. Allen, Mrs. Edwin
Alien, Mrs. C. H. Whitfield and Miss
Farn 1 ’ Allen lrft Monday for an nuto-
tnnhdo trin through Florida. They
will mn m j cpveral days in Miami and
Fo-t Myers.
K. T. Alfriend. Miss M*ry
A fr ond MnVnlm Alfriend and Miss
Kath»rvn Alfriend spent Sundnv af
ternoon in the city. Prof. Alfriend
* in att nd'ne a meeting
of the National Education Associa
tion.
The friends of Miss Durcilloh
‘.ore wlil rrpret to learn that she
tin <Twi.pt nn operation for annendi-
! n5 > »™k at th’ Middle Georr-‘a
■mutal. M’..t Gore i. the daughter
an d M-s. ,1. I. Gore and ia
” tr *'»l»ir «t the Middle Geotyh.
■■•'lie fnson Black, ,Ir„ yn, h 0 , t to
""tuber of his friends on
I:'" v aft—noon; at the home of
T|M>»rret.i, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Black.
oera.'on was in honor of his
"Wh Inrthday.
Tl little folks enjoyed themselves
PMyimr names and were servtd de-
"nous refreshments.
GEORGIA PRODUCTS
Georgia housekeepers are re
minded, when purchasing family
food supplies, that Sunday, March
4th, marks the third monthly ob-
f» nance of a GEORGIA PRO
DUCTS DAY.
Loyal Georgians are urged to
dine exclusively on the products
of Georgia farms the fir-t Sunday
of each month during l‘»28.
Adherence to th : s movement by
rll citizens of the Stat? will be of
great financial benefit to Geor-
COUNTY SUNDAY SCHOOL
CONVENTION SUNDAY
Mrs, C. F. Cnxwell, District Presi
dent of the Baldwin County Sunday
School Association, has called a con
vention to be held Sunday afternoon,
March 4th, at 2:30 o’clock at the
Hardwick Christian church.
The two previously held district
conventions have been very helpful,
nnd arrangements ha.-e been made to
have some very interesting spakers
on the program, all who are in any
way inter: sted in Sunday School
work will be helped by the program.
The public is invited.
Hancock County Citiz-n Sixty Year*
of Ace, B«T Has Only Fourteen
Anniversaries
Mr. J. C. Thornton, of Carrs Sta
tion, one of Hancock County's prom
inent citizens, was sixty years old
February 29th, nnd celebrated his
fourteenth birthday.
Mr. Thornton was bom sixty years
ago on th? 29th day of February, but
owing to the few 29’s, during the
time he has had only 14 birthdays.
Wednesday February 29th there
was a gathering of friends at the I
home of Mr. Thornton at Carrs Sta
tion, the occasion being th? celebra
tion of the nnnivermry of his birth-
day. There were approximately fifty 1
guests present, and the day was a I
most happy one both to hosts and
i guests.
A barbecue dinner with all ac- What Georg : a audienc? will not ap-
ceaories and appetizing viands were predate a portrayal of Uncle Remu^i
served. Never was* a tabic more , and his attendant characters?
heavily lndrned with those things Uncle Remus and hsi attendant
which t mpt and satisfy the appetite. J character*, B’cr RnhbT, B’cr Fox
There was an abundance for all and ^ Tar Baby, Sis Goose, ttc, will be
more to spare. , portrayed at the “Puppet Show”
The guests expressed appreciation j which will be presented Friday
to Mrs. Thornton and cxtendcnl heart- night, March 2nd, at the G. M. C.
ly congratulations and best wishes to j Auditorium. The ent rtainment i« 1
Mr. Thornton fo r many happy re- j under the auspices of th« Parent ;
turns of the day. „ | Teacher Association, and will begin -
The Union Recorder joins in' promptly at 8:30 o’clock,
extending to Mr. Thornton its best The performance will be present d
wishes with the hope that he will en- ed by tw<>Southern girls who have
joy many more birthdays, and that 1 had practical experience in mar-1
a kind providence may smile upon j ionett? making and have made all
him. j th ir own. They have lived all
i their lives in Georgia and have
DEATH OF MR. L. S. McMULLEN | been familiar with Uncle Remus
childhood.
Lion- Bob Davis.
Fox- Harry Jenntngs.
Wolf Jack Thornton.
Tiger Jimmi? Hubbard.
Elephar t—J. W. Stanley
Br’er Dog—Warren Patterson.
Tar Baby—Johnnie Mathews, or
Iskam Fann.
Old Fashioned Girls—Gian* Alford;
Edith Atkerson; Erma Kate Stanley,
and Sybil Hawkins.
Sis Goose—Olive Jor4an.
Red Pepper Rub takes the “ouch’’
from sore, stiff, aching joints. It can-
hurt you, and it certainly stops that
nardly get around, just try Rea Pepper
Rub and you will have the quickest
relief known. Nothing has such con
centrated, penetrating heat as red pep
pers. Just as soon as you apply Red
Pepper Rub you will feel the tingling
heat. In three minutes it warms the
sore spot through and through. Pain
»nd soreness arc gone.
Ask any good druggist for a jar of
CHANCE in church eveninc
SERVICES
next Sunday ovcnhlr
ft? I '! !l1 he Bt thp Bant'.st
»•,. < ,< * r , r!n nn ^ Methodist churches
o’clock inst ad of 7:30. This
1|t nire is always made after March
A BEAUTIFUL BUILDING
The Parks Memorial Hospital, be
ing erected on the G. S. C. W. Cam
pus by the Alumnae of the college,
is nearing completion. It is a beauti
ful building, and a fitting memorial
to the lamented president of the col
lege. It will he modcrnly equipped
and will be one of the most up-to-
date hospitals in the country.
The remains of Miss Catherine
Tatum were brought to Milledgeville
Thursday from East Point and intcr-
ed in the city cemetery.
Miss Tatum died at her home in
East Point, after a long illness. The
funeral services) were held at the
East Point Presbyterian church Wed
nesday morning, Rev. J. R. Willlinms
and R:v. Joseph A. Crumbley
officiating.
Miss Tatum was the only daughter
of the late Mr. Herbert Tatum, and
Mrs. Mattie Malone Tatum, and was
born and grew to womanhood here.
She graduated from the G. S. C. W..
and with her mother moved to At
lanta, where she accepted a clerical
position. She was a member of the
Presbyterian church, and a devout
Christian woman. She is well re
membered by a large number of
friends.
She is survived by her mother,
Mrs. Mattie Tatum three aunts, Mbs
Susie Malone, Mrs. C. R. Harper and
Mrs. W. G. Hawkins, and a number
of other relatives.
Mr. L. S. McMullen died at the
home of his daughter, Mrs. M. B.
Johnson, in Eamt Point Thursday of
last week. Mr. McMullen was seven
ty nine years, of age, and was born
nnd raised in Wilkinson County, and
lived in Milledgeville about the civil
war times. He way an uncle of Mr.
J. T. McMullen, of this city, who
visited him a short time before his
death. He is survived by his wife,
two daughters, Mrs. Ola Hill c*f
Miami, Fla., and Mrs. M. B. John
son of East Point, and two sony J.
A. and Parks McMullen of East
Point, one brother, Mr. M. O. Mc
Mullen, of Wilkinson County, nnd
two sister, Mrs. Richard Ali n of Ma
con and Mrs. M. J. Golden of Atlanta.
LOST—Man’s coat between i
home and Oil Mill. Finder retu
to J. B. O'Quinn and get reward.
FOR SALE—Choice Ancono
for breeders, $1.25 each.
Baston, Phone 26-L.
St. Call 464.
FOR SALE—Choice
for breeders, $1.25
Baston, Phone 26-L.
The stag? represents a patchwork
quilt, and nn old character, Aunt
Appeline, tells the stories, which
are illustrated by the animal charac
ters which are endeared to all.
After th? performance, the story
teller will give the girly a chance to
act in pantomime and they will use
the masks and costumes in portray
ing life-size puppets.
The following children will tak
part.
Pickaninnies—Eulahia Hartley;
Esther Pritchett; Jack Beck; Agn.s
Gibson; Marie George; Susie Mae
Smith; Leverette Montgomery; Billy
Tennelle; Agnes Whited; Jane Little;
Catherin Lockhart; Margaret Brook
ins; Grace Stembridge; Gustave Law
rence; Kelle Worwood; Dean Hutch
ings; and Virginia Joyey.
Br’er Rabbit—Julian Whit d.
Special
We have a few sacks of ext:a fancy Seed Oats that we will sell
cheap.
Good white Meat for boihng . 11 l-2c Lb.
Few cases Stokley’s Tomatoes left sold at 15 ceats per caa. We
are dosing out at lie
Bloe Runner Stringless green Beans, “cant tell from freak from
the garden” only'20 cents per can, never sold for let* than
25 cents before.
3 Lbs. of (bat deKdont Sliced Breakfast Bacon. IWitia or
Morning Glory. Steed as yon desire fot $1.11
Genuine Aristook, Me., Seed bisk Potatoes, Cobblers, Bliss,
Early Rose.
BELL GROCERY CO.
QUALITY SERVICE —PRICE
263—PHONES—49S
CARD OF APPRECIATION
Mr. and Mm J. W. Allen extend
their sincere thanks to all their
friends and neighbors who showed
them aid and sympathy during the
illness of their baby. They will al
ways remember the kin ss extend
ed them.
h «r>WICK METHODIST CHURCH
A S "" d »y School at 10:80 A. M., H.
_ Tennillc, Supt; Classes for a]’
i”"*"' 1 “““d teachers, our schools is
S| ng in attendance and int re*t
7:80m" 1 ' ,I:S0 A - M - “d •'
a, ' ■ by the paator, at close of ,
ti-dvr 1 " Sacran,pn t of
ed Th u PP er will be adminlater-1
report ,1 Commit! e will ■
canvas. C resu ^ °* ever y member i
ami Johnwi c ’ nd M ' !ars Hin,i
..J""" , w «l> aajaphon, .„d
dcrotlon T"" 5 ' adtl much to
with us. ‘ me out *"d worship I
w - B. MILLS, Pastor.
RICE- Best Quality
3UB 17c 6 “* 31c |9U5S 45c
K 5 BREAKFAST BACON
lb33c
r WHITE FISH
£
YELLOW ONIONS ..
fie
WASHING POWDER ,™llc
UNDERWOOD C ADMNITC IN OIL OR QP
OM Dill to TOMATO SAUCeZjC
OR MUSTARD 3 FDR
SNOWDRIFT
Mf J1.39 73c IS.
39c
UkCADDm SPAGHETTI AND EGG
IWAIAKUWI "Nfiom ES 3
25c
fURE H05 LARD"SING your BUCKET LB 13c
COOD LINE FRESH VEGETABLES, TURNIPS AND SPINACH
Another Super Week
At The
Colonial Theatre
MONDAY and TUESDAY, March 5th and 6th
“BEN HUR”
THE GREATEST PICTURE OF ALL TIME—
DON’T MISS IT
Wednesday, March 7th
“THE SPOTLIGHT”
ESTHER RALSTON
THURSDAY and FRIDAY, MARCH 8th and 9th
“OLD IRONSIDES”
SATURDAY, MARCH 10th
“Where North Holds Sway”
Colonial Theatre