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UNION RECORDER, MILLEDGEVILLE, CA„ MARCH IS, ISIS
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NIGHT
7T Cook has returned from
i** c " n tti " 1 Abbevill,! '
„ i Mathis. of Fitincrold, i
Mrs- n- Am - ••
siting her s>-‘ l
?r, Mrs. J. R. Smith.
Mr
Mrs. Oscar McAfee, of
, ar e in the city.
risking Mr. and
1 DU**
Mrs. Geo- 1,0,1
a" J- r- Bl “- . .
J E Kidd spoof «*“»' d “>' 5
,t this A . tla ". U
u . Mar)' Barrett is at home from
, her mother, Mrs. S.
Jlrs I). F. Montgomery spent Wed-
K slay at Oconee vUitinR her dau B h-
Mrs. C. 0. McAfee.
Mrs. N. B. Ellison, of Madison, is
in this city visitine Mrs. W. A. Mas-
•r!■ ...
Mrs R. W. Hatcher and little
dauchter, Lois, spent Wednesday in
Macon.
• • •
Hiss Label Allen spent Monday
iiternon in Sanderaville, with Mr*,
f. B. Hendrix.
Cadet Geo Ross, Jr., underwent mu
operation for appendicitis last Mon
day. He is getting along well.
Miss Hazel Batson who has been
quite ill with tonsilitis is able to be
up again and attend school.
Miss Alverne Batson and Mrs. A.
H. Paschal will spend the week-end
in Atlanta with friends.
Mr. Charles Schell spent the pas*
week-end with his mother here. Mr.
Schell is making bis home in Atlanta.
Mr. and Mrs. Hines T. Ennis, Mrs.
W. T. Garrard. Jr., nnd Mr. Ed Tay
lor have gone to Miami, Fla.
Mr. Wesley Moran of Atlanta,
spent Sunday and Monday with reln-
Thc friends of Miss Amelia Horne
wih regret to know that she is ill at
the Oglethorpe Sanitarium in Ma-
Mrs. B. J. Gilmore is spending a
few days with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. I). A. Phillips, Jr., at Sanders-
Miss Gwendolyn Daingerfield, New
York City, who has been the guest
of Miss Frances Hines, has returned
to her home.
Mr. aad Mrs. Otto M’Conn, Mrs.
W. I). Morrison and litlte son, Mrs.
Thos. M. Hall and Mrs. Beulah Reid
visited Macon Wednesday.
Mrs. Jon Hutchinson and Mrs. Y.
A. Little Mpent Wednesday in Macon
visiting Miss Amelia Horne,, whp n is
ill at the Oglethorpe Sanitarium in
aC ° D * « • **b..u ;fJ«l
Mi.«s Florence Andrews has ^re
covered from i recent'dperatiopfor
appendicitis, and will leave Friday
f °r Rock Hill to resume her dutien as
^cfctr of Domestic Science at Win-
fhrop College.
Bn H. 1). Allen, Mrs. Edwin
Mrs. Chos Whitfield and Miss
Alien returned Wednesday
JJ“ rr ‘ an automobile trip through Fla.
*y visited friends at St. Augustine,
3,| atni. and Fort Myers.
'*‘" n forrnc rly Mi* Looney
- aL «?ry of this city, has been elected
President of the Woman’s Club at
^ wbuijf, Fla. The club owns u
^ ne new building, and the friends of
Mason are predicting a great
“ work.
,.^ r ; ^’ x °n Williams, Jr., spent sev-
w .‘” 0Urs °t Wednesday in the city
Parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dixon
Jack mS WaS on Wfl y from
f or nvi,,e . Fla., where he has been
q *’ mt time past, to Charlotte, N.
here he has accepted a portion.
CIR CLEs of w. m. u. will meet
MONDAY
* h ' Circl “ of the Woman, Mis-
* ■ ,r J Union of the Baptist church
meet as follows next Monday af-
P®°? at 3=30 o'clock.
Ci™ ! t *‘! th Mr8 * J * T - Stewart.
Circle D. N ’ L ’
’ w,th Mra j. c. Ingram.
MR. AND MRS. W. W. STEM-
BRIDGE CELEBRATE TWENTY-
FIFTH WEDDING ANNIBERSARY
Mr. and Mrs. Walter W. Stem-
bridge, will celebrate this evening at
their home in Hardwick their twenth-
fifth wedding anniversary at a recep
tion.
Mrs. N. B. Ellison of Madison and
Mr. S. D. Stembridge, who were the
only attendants in the wedding will
stand in the receiving line with Mr.
and Mrs. Stembridge. Mr. and Mrs.
L. S. Fowler, Maj. Ben Fowler of Ma
con and Miss Agnes StembrMfce Brill
also stand in the line. ‘
A large number of invited guests
will call during the evening-.' A com
plete account of the reception will
be given in next week’s papef.
Mrs. J. E. Kidd, at anannounce
ment party, entertained mqat delight
fully on Last Thursday alftieuioon
complimenting Miss Josephine Robin
son who will wed Mr. J. McElraih
in April.
The home was h*&stif\iRy|dfhorat-
ed in’spring /lowers. Daring th* af-
terrdon i^ie announcement.of—Mias
Robinson’s engagement,.J|r; Me-
Elrath and the date of the. *lc$dn!g
was made.
THE EVERY MEMBER CANVASS
OF THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
No matter how we view the church
we cannot divorce ourselves from the
thought of giving. The gift should
always be love lor God, interest in
his church, zeal for her peace and
prosperity. But the church cannot
do her work unless there arc the
giftn of a material nature. We
should dedicate our talents, our time,
and always, our possessions.
The gospel is free, of course it is;
but preparations must be made so
that the gospel may become a free
gift. The responHibility of making
the gospel free devolves upon the
members of the church. And this
be done only when there the
contribution of material substance.
Because money is the medium of ex
change, the contribution must be In
the form of money.
Who should contribute of their
substance? Not the few; but all
Every member is faced with the task
of doing HIS p-*rt that HIS church
might do the work entrusted to it.
Every member may have the joy of
seeing HIS church accomplishing the
on no human organization c
No church member can find
reason for the deliberate witholding
of substance from the Lord. Often
excuse is given that “we have
little to give.” This can never
absolve the giver from witholding
the gift.
The church is doing business with
the world, and like all other
the substance which the world has
for sale, the church must
financial obligations. In this way
the church can maintain its credit
with the business world, and at the
MRS. BONE ENTERTAINS U:&. Ca
Mrs. Jesse Bone was hostdsik^O the
R. E. Lee Chapter of U. D. C’a
Tuesday afternoon, Mrs. M. H. - Bland
the president, presiding. The Febru
ary minutey were read by Mrs. R. B,
Moore, Recording Secretary, and the
treasurer’s report was given by Mrs.
P. N. Bivins. The committee to select
an orator for Memorial Day, of which
Mrs. L. M. Jones was chairman re
ported that Col W’arrcn Grice of ^la-
con hod accepted the invitation and
would deliver the address on that
occasion. Other plans for the obuerv
ance of the day were made. The
program committee had chosen Maj,
Robert Gray of the G. M. C. faculty
to speak on the life of Alexander H.
Stephen*. Maj. Gray paid a beauti
ful tribute to this beloved son of the
South.
During the social hnlf hour Mr.<
Bone-served delicious refreshment?
The P. T. A. held their regular
monthly meeting in the grade build*
ing at G. M. C. The meeting was
called to order by the president. Mrs.
R. B. Moore, and minutes read by Re
cording Secretary, Mrs. Lamar Ham.
Miss Manie Jones gave hte treasure
report. It was decided to buy
ing cabinet for the 7th gra,de, room.
Other matters of minor importance
were brought up. The program for
the afternoon was in charge of,Miss
Mary Simpson and Mrs. Mamie Pitta
of the 3r£ and 1st grades, ., human
education
“Georgia Creed” was. Recited, fey, the
2nd grade children, Henry Wj^rpock.
and Irwin‘Jennings of the fir»t.grade
Jane Litlte played a duet .Several
very appropriate selections were read,
and two of the 7th grade boye read
essays one on the life of Dr. Craw
ford Long and the other on Alexander
Stephens. This completed a very
interesting program.
A CARD FROM MR. J. A. ROGERS
To The Citizens of Baldwin County:
In the recent Democratic primary
for Tax Collector of Baldwin County,
I was defeated by Mr. L. D. Smith.
It would doubtless appear as u
grateful on my part, if I did not
some manner further express my very
deep appreciation to those of my
frineds who so loyally stood by me
nnd honored me with their suffrage.
Hence, I adopt this medium in so do
ing, hoping that it will be accepte’d
as an assurance of my gratefulness
to each one of you.
There are no scars or ill'feelings'
on my part toward anyone, and I
shall always be found wishing and
doing my best for all that is good for
our County and its people.
Very Respectfully,
J. A. ROGERS.
WANTED—Tupelo Gam aad ttiw
hardwood lombor, dry, or will fam
ish coa tract to eat. Cliatoa Lam-
IMF C.„ Cli.eso, N. C. J ll-a K.
RAINY SEASON HAS DELAYED
FARM WORK
M.I.. Pro,..
. la PI.
ic rain? that Have fallen .he past
several weeks have had the effect of
stopping all farm work, as the soil
tirely too wet for the plow, and
this has delayed both preparation of
the land, and the planting of the
crop. All of the streams of the county
haw been full, and water is stand-
every where in low places that
not well drained. Farmers from
variouM sections of this county report
that they are unable to accomplish
any work in getting their crop# start
ed, and it is generally believed that
all crops in this section will be later
than usual.
A number of mules have been sold
in the local market, and the demand
for guano is large.
A NEW FLAG FOR DAN SANFORD
CAMP
Mrs D. S. Sanford of Atlanta, has
contributed ten dollars to be used
in purchasing a new flag for the Dan
Sanford Camp of the Sons of Con
federacy. This amount will be used
by the R. E. Lee Chapter in purchas
ing a r.cw flag before Memorial Day,
'April 26th.
NINE MILLION WOMEN IN
UNITED STATES INDUSTRIES
Trade
Although 50 years ago there
only one woman secretary south of
Rector street in New York there are
now about 9,000,000 women and girls
in the industrial, commercial,
chanical and professional positions
in the United States.
Mrs. Mary Scheney Woolman, tex
tile specialist for the General Fed
eration tof Women's clubs, made thla
report in an address before the de
partment of superintendence of the
same time retain the respect of all I National Education Association,
who deal with the church.
Sunday, March 18, is the day the
members of the Presbyterian church
will have, the opportunity to make
their subscription for the work of
the new church year. If every mem
ber will comply with the request of
the committee the canvass can be
carried through with success, and
with the expenditure of dittle labor.
It is planned that all who attend the
morning service shall be given the
opportunity to make their subscrip
tion immediately after the service;
and all who are not present are ask
ed to remain at home during the af
ternoon so the visiting committee
can secure their pledge.
Every member subscribing and
every member contributing should
be our slogan.
KENNETH McMILLAN
Chairman E. M .C. Committee.
REV. J. T. MORROW GRANTED
LEAVE TO REST
Rev. J. T. Morrow, of the Sacred
Heart Catholic church in this city,
has found it necessary on account of
ill henlth to take a rest, and at his re
quest the Bishop has relieved him,
and will have the charge supplied
here the fin* of next week.
Father Morrow will leave the first
of next week for his former home at
Albany, N. Y., where he will rest and
undergo treatment He has made
many friends here among all classes
of our people on account of his gen
erous and sympathetic nature, and
scholarly attainments. He will carry
wiht him to Albany wishes for a full
recovery to health.
MOZART MU9L JLUB HAS
|V> INTERESTING MEETING
ibjg^ _Tba i>i The second-meeting of the Mozart
Music Club met with Mrs. Emmett
.Barnes Saturday' afternoon at four
'dock; nine members were present,
snug a son^p and Francis -Fowlfr.. and After a short business meeting the
following program was rendered
Rendezvous—A letter By Marjore
and Lavinia Scott.
Serenade—Spendler, Frances Tur-
MrB. Burner, gave a short Htory of
the life of Mozart after which de
lightful refreshments were served
and the meeting was adjourned.
The next meeting will be held
March 21st.
A SURPRISE BIRTHDAY DINNER
Mrs. Ola Hawkins was hostess at
a lovely dinner on Thursday, March
8th, at her home on Jefferson SL,
celebrating her forty-seventh birth
day which was given to her as a sur
prise.
The following guests were: pre?*nt
Mrs. Bart Wilson, Mrs. John Hutchins
Mrs. Ben Grimes, Mrs. I. C. Good-
wyn, Mrs. Tom Grimes, Mrs. Oliver
Sandera, Mrs. Joe Collins, Mrs. Har
old Wayne, Mrs. Clinton Ivye, Mrs.
H. C. Key, Mrr. B. W. Hawkins, Mrs.
G. N. Hawkes, Mrs. A. H. Paschal,
Mrs. Ed. Collins, Misses Mattie Col
lins and Mattie Grimes.
The day was thoroughly enjoyed
by all.
f EASTER APRIL 8TH
Batter urder that Sait now
14m a ebnien liaa for $$25.00 mp.
Fit aad WafkassikiR Gaaraatcad.
After first crowding the unskilled
occupations she added, women are
now receiving vocational training au
thorized for the states by the Smith-
Hushes bill of 1917, and are proving
their ability in the most varied trades
and professions.
WANTED—Aa ag**' «o make hoiia*
to houac canvu advertising and sail
ing guaranteed silk hosiery. Ad
dress P. O. Box 180.
Buy fine Rhode Island Eggs from
Mrs. W. A. Walker at $1.28 for IS.
Pure bred. 3-18-28 4t.
One 1927 Esses Sedan in good
condition, wil lsell cheap. JEANS A
oaditioa, will sell cheap. JEANS A
s. W. A. Walker will sell yrn
Rhode leland Eggs for $1.25 par#
bred, now is time to raise them so
gat them. 3-15-28 4t.
FOR RENT—2 connecting re
down stairs, bava front and back
porch, Telephone, Lights and Water
fnrnised. close im. Phono 352-J 2t.
CAKE SALE FRIDAY—There will
be a cake sale Friday afternoon ii
the corner store of tho Baldwin
Hotel by the Parent Teachers As-
sociation. All kind of enkas will bi
on sale at fl.00 each.
RIGHT TO CONDEMN LAND FOR
SCHOOL IS UPHELD
Sapreme Court Decides Case Appeal
ed From Calhoun County
The right of Georgia towns and
cities to condemn land for school
purposes was upheld in a decision
handed down by the state supreme
court a few days ago in the case
appealed from Calhoun superior
court. The case was that of proceed
ings of the town of Edison condemn
ing land adjoining the school grounds
there belonging to Mr. Ed Sheppurd,
who died a few weeks ago.
The supreme court affirmed Judge
W. V. Custer’s ruling in the lower
court that the town of Edison had
the right to condemn city property
for enlargement of school grounds.
ANNOUNCEMENT
I wish to announce as a candidate
for Tax Collector to fill the un-expir-
ed term of hte late Benj. Bass, sub
ject to the election as called by the
Ordinary for April 11th.
I will appreciate your support and
influence. Sincerely,
L. D. SMITH.
Pho
EASTER APRIL 8TH
Better order tbat Snit now
1 have a choice line for $$25.00 up.
Fit end Workmanship Guaranteed.
SAM McCOMB
Phone 302
ASK
MR. A. R. PHILLIPS
The veteran florist about
V1GAR0—Mr. Phillips made a
test on sweet peas and in five
days noted a marked difference
in size and color—
Investigate this wonderful
plant foot!—comes 5 lb. pack
ages and bulk clean sanitary and
odorless easy to handle.
LENTEN SPECIALS
Shad Roe
Premier Herring Roe 3 for Sl.H
Premier Codfish 4tc
Simply Fry Codfish -lSe
Rodier French Sardines 3 for $1.M
Russian Storgeoo Caviar ...... - Mt
NEW ARRIVALS
Snwbed Bloaters (2 fish) 2Sc phf.
Paradise Fnsts Far Salad In Wine Syrup 51c k 7Sc per tin
Pappy’s Gears Jdy JJe
Red Cerrsnt Jefly - SB*
Barki's Extra Fine Grey ere Striae Cheese (6 Portions) Me
SATURDAY SPECIALS
Floor Is A Good Bey. We Haven’t Chaifed Oot Price Tot
Good White Meat With A Streak O’ Lean II l-2c
Bril’s Special Coffee ‘Always Good’ 3Be per lb.
Fresh Frails and Vegetables Every Day Fresh Strawberries
Satvday.
BELL GROCERY CO.
QUALITY —SERVICE —PHO
2(3—PHONES—4M
There is a Place in
the Line
Leading to greater preeperity aad progress for
YOU
■ Save i |iit if il jm mm -1—fc wNhil!* •»>
Exchange Bank
4 Percent aad Safety Service aad Comteey
EVERYBODY WANTS IT
DONT MISS IT!
IDE WHOLE TOWN'S TALKING
G.M. C. Auditorium
Friday Nighty Mar. 16th.