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UNION RECORDER, MILLEDGEVIL '-E, GA., MARCH SS* 1*
UNION RECORDER
Entered at Post Office. M.lledg.-
rilic, a* second-class mail matter.
Published Weekly on Thursdt
at Milledgeville, Ga.
R. B. MOORE—EDITOR
JERE N. MOORE. Business M
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
t Year $1.80
Months 75
DEATH OF MRS. R. C. MOORE REMAINS OF MRS. 1 HARRIS
I CHAPPELL BURIED HERE
Mr*. R. C. Moore pa**ea away at • _____
his home in this city Friday after
noon. March 16th, at three o’clock
after an illness of several weexs. The
funeral services were held Saturday
aftrmmn in the chapel of Jos. A | Mr< Etta Kin( . aid Chappell, widow
FOR SALE—| medium sixe farm
mules and I horses, cheap. Sss O.
M. Ennis ar B. F. Jones.
Widow of First President of G. N. A
I College Passed Away In North
YOU WILL LIKE OUR SERVICE
Water for year battery, ait
your tires, and service with a amil<
L. N. JORDAN
for
| OFFICIAL ORGAN OF COUNTY
THURSDAY MARCH 22. 1928
BUY AT HOME
A community thrives when it«
merchants thrive.
Home town buying and trading i*
as essential to a community’s growth
and progress -us its streets boulevard *,
churches and schools. It is the duty
of every citizen of a community to
make his purchases at home. Numer
ous "Buy At Home" campaigns have
stressed this* fact and have taught this
important lesson; hut still there are
some people who go elsewhere than
their own home surroundings when
making purchases.
The truth is that as good mer
chandise can he obtained at home as
can I*, secured through the mails
from any large city, und, aa patron
age inc reascs, the quality of the local
merchant’s stock is hound to grow •
even greiter.
There are numerous reasons why
you should patronize your home mer
chants. They have invested their
they pay taxes in your town; they
give employment to people in your
The wide-awake citizen should
boost hi town in every way. He
should take a lively interest in local
activities of every nature, join the
local clubs, attend the local theatres.
No need to go elsewhere; -ill the real
pleasures of life are available right
at your doorstep.
And to put in a word for ourselves,
it is a mighty good idea to bo a regu
lar reader of the Union-Recorder. !
Moores Undertaking Parlors,
II. 1'. Warnock officiating. The re
main* were interred in the city ceme
tery. the following acting ns pallbear
ers .1. T. McMullen, J. W. Butts,
J. \V. Butts. W. L. Fraley, L. M. Dig-
by and W. T. Lundy.
Mrs. Moore was Miss Sallie Wil
liamson, and was a native of Bald
win County, making her home for a
number of years in the western part
of the county. She wan a sister of
the late Mr. I*. W. Williamson. She
of the late Dr. J. Harris Chappell
died at Columbia, X. C., Monday, and
he: -emains were brought to this
city for burial by the sied of Dr.
Che pell in the city cemetery.
The funeral services were held at
St. Stephen’s Episcopal church Wed
nesday morning. Rev. F. H. Harding
officiating. The funeral was attend
ed in a body by the members of the
Nancy Hart Chapter of the D. A. R.,
of which organization Mrs. Chappell
, , , . .. , was the first Regent; members of the
ed by one daughter. and „ prel „ tatlvM „f the
various classcr of G. S. C. W. and a
number of the friends and acquain-
tar.es* of the deceased. The pall
bearers were: Messrs. J. F. Bell, J.
K. Pottle. M. S. Bell. R. W. Hatcher
Dixon Williams and Dr. E. A. Tig-
WANTED—An .gent to
to house canvas advertisi
i ing guaranteed silk ho;
I dress P. O. Bo. 186.
eke ho<
i W. H. Grier, of Tampa, FI;
' grand-children.
Mrs. Moore was a member of the
Baptist church and died in the cris-
tian faith.
EASTER APRIL 8TH
Better order that Suit now
ive a choice line for $$25.00 up.
and Workmanship Guaranteed
SAM McCOMB
Phone 302
CHEVROLET SERVICE
e invite all Chevrolet owners and
pective customers to l^ok our
and cquippment ovar and then
will have to agree that none
well equipped to render you
al hoi
Chevrolet
who '
re and all who do not
care are urgently requested to come
to the Baptist church at two thirty
o’clock P. M., March 25th, 1928.
There will be an information meeting.
All who attend this meeting will
gain some valuable knowledge. The
President of the Baldwin County
Interdenominational S. S. Association
and Mrs. Dennis Turner. District
President have invited speakers from
Atlanta who will bring to Us some
important plans, which with our co
operation wil ibring great and lasting
good to the people of Baldwin coun
ty. People of ever community in
Baldwin County please
meeting.
that this meeting would be held a
the Methodist church, hut later ha<
to he changed to the Milledgevilb
Baptist church.
Mrs. Chappell before her marriage
was Miw Etta Kincaid, and came to
Milledgeville as the hride of Dr. J.
Haris Chappell, when he assumed the
duties of the first President of the
Georgia Xormal and Industrial Col
lege now G. S. C. W. She was a re
fined and cultured woman, and be
came a leader in the social, educa
tional and civic life of the city. When
the Xancy Hart Chapter the D. A.
R. was organized she became the
first Regent. After ‘-he death of Dr.
Chappell, she went elsewhere to make
her home, but came to the city to
visit a number of times during the
years that have elapsed. She is sur
vived by two daughters. Miss Loretta
nrst announci-.l” I rh “PI*". of Detroit, and Miss Car-
service with real genuine Chevrolet
parts aa we are. Talk it ovar with
Coll Weevil Ashfield, He’ll put the
pep where it belongs.
L. N. JORDAN
Dealer
WANTED—Tupelo Gum and
hardwood lumber, dry, or will
the,
PATRONIZE THE RAILROADS
The railroads have been the great
est factor in building up the country,
and should lie patronized by the peo
ple. The Union Recorder learns that
there is a disposition on the part of j
many of the business houses of Mil-1
ledgeville to u»e the hgihw.ay express
in having their goods transported to (
this city as a consequence the freight'
departments of the railroads here
are losing business.
The highway express Co., pays no
taxes to Baldwin County and the city
of Milhdgeville, and maintains no of
fices here, to give employment to
people. It huuls freight here collects
the money, carries it off to another
city to be spent, and probably not
one penny comes this way again.
On the other hand the railroads
pay n large volume of taxes into.the
treasuries of the city and county,
and maintain offices and depots here
which give employment to a number
of people, who spend their xalary in
Milledgeville.
The railroad authorities are con
tinually striving to give the public
better service.
PROF. E. H. SCOTT HAS
RECOVERED FROM ILLNESS
I’rof. E. H. Scott, Dean of the
Teaeln r College at G. S. c. W., has re
covered from his recent illness, and
■* resumed his duties at the Col
lege.
Prof. Scott contracted a severe
cold while he was attending a meet
ing of the National Education As
sociation, and when he reached home
on his return was quite ill. He was
carried to the City Hospital, where
he underwent medical treatment for
thri
He
IT IV
P. T. A. THANKS FRIENDS FOR
CAKE SALE SUCESS
The Parent Teachers Association
wish to express their thnnks to the
indies who ho graciously donated
rakes to their cake sale on March
16th. There tderc fifty beautiful
cakes contributed— am! by making
them of Snowdrift and Town Talk
flour these enterprises gave prizes
for the best cakes. These rakes were
afterwards sold which netted a nice
little sum for the Association. The
prize winners for best cake—1st Mrs.
X. P. Walker, 2nd Mrs. E. R. Lawr
ence, 3rd Miss Mattie Moore, 4th
Mrs. H. F. Martin, 5th Mrs. E. E.
Bass, 6th Mrs. R. W. Hatcher. Those
contributing cakes were: Miss Mattie
Moore, Mrs. N. P. Walker. Mrs. W. C.
Sims, Miss Manic Jones, Mrs. E. E.
Bass, Mrs. E. .1. Lee, Mrs. Lamar
Hum. Mrs. Jim E. Chandler, Mrs.
R. W. McMillan, Mrs. L. M. Jones,
Mrs. R. B. Moore, Mrs. D. V. Brake,
Mrs. W. P. Simpson, Mrs. L. D. Rob
erson. Mrs. Joe Humphries, Mrs. C.
A. Ivey, Mrs. Dennis Paschal, Mrs.
A. I. Butts, Mrs. T. S. Jeans, Mrs. J.
C. Baston, Mrs. O. A. Thaxton, Mrs.
L. Ritchie, Mrs. S. B. Gilstrap,
Mrs. R. W. Hatcher, Mrs. W. L.
Gholson, Mrs. W. W. Sibley, Mrs. T.
L. Hubert, Mrs. E. R. Lawrence, Mrs.
A. F. Martin, Miss Johnnie Beck,
•Mrs. M. E. Pennington, Miss Nell
Davis, Mrs. Roycc Smith, Mrs.
L .D. Smith, Mrs. C. 0. Morris, Mrs.
Laura Stembridgc, Mr*. O. O. Banks,
Mr*. W. A. Walker, Mrs. John Hutch
inson* lira. Steve Thornton* Mrs. 0.
B- Twilley, Mr*. W. L. Bouee* Mrs.
OCONEE HEIGHTS
Mrs. Addle Babb of Hardwick
spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs. R.
L. Champion.
r. and Mrs. Evans Youngblood
and children spent Sunday in Macon,
pur.ting Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Munsclt.
Mrs. Ernest Wilson hsa been quite
il for the last several days. •
Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Young spent
Sunday with Mrs. Young’s parents,
Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Veal neur Davis-
-boro.
Mrs. D. C. Leaptrott, of Hardwick,
and Mrs. W. L. Neese of Atlanta,
spent Friday with their niece Miss
pans Youngblood.
Mrs. Brad duck and Miss Myrtle
Garret spent Monday afternoon with
Mrs. G. W. Young.
Mrs. Willium McDaniel, Jr., is
visiting home folks at Friendship.
Miss Fannie Lee Layfield from
Stevens Pottery, spent the week-end
with Mrs. U. G. Layfield.
Xo
effe
moos than
those delivered by Rev. John F. Yar
brough, during the revival sen-ices
at the Methodi.'-t church were ever
benrd in Milledgeville. Mr. Yar
brough bellevs in and lives the Gos
pel he preaches; his honesty of pur
pose and devotion to the work to
which he hsa been called cannot h
doubted. He believes that the
Christian religion is a vital principle,
that calls to heroic service
presents it in a convincing manner
that appeals to the judgment as well
as the heart of his heurem It will
be a long time before the influence
se*. in motion by his sermons
to be felt in Milledgeville.
A CARD OF THANKS
We wish to express our heart felt
gratitude to «ur many friends for
their love and sympathy extended to
us during our recent sorrow.
MR. AND MRS. R. p. PARKER
MU. AXI) MRS. W. L. BECK
MRS AND MRS. E. II. KIXGERY
AND THEIR FAMILIES.
FRIENDSHIP
Services were rained out at church
Saturday but Rev. J. F. Fulghum de
livered a sermon Saturday night and
Sunday and each service was well at
tended.
Miss Allie and Evelyn Prosser and
Mis* Louise Woodall of Granite Hill,
.‘*pcnt the week-end here with home
folks.
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Hitchcock, of
Fla., visited Miss Eudell Griffin and
brothers last week.
Mr. and Mrs. T. II. Hall were din-
ncr cuiSts of Mr. and Mrs. C. . Bliz-
zard Sunday.
Miss Annie Will Griffin of G. S. S.
spen* several days Last week with her
parents', Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Griffin.
Mrs. Grccnie Amerson of Mitchell,
visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.
I. Griffin last Monday and her moth-:
or returned home with her to spend
several days.
Mr. Veasy Brookins was the din
ner guest of Mr. Luther Brookins in
Linton Sunday.
Miss Virginia Foster and Miss
Nina Mac Askew and Mr. William
■and Carlton Foster was guests of
Miss Vannie Lou Johnson Sunday.
Mr. Binion _riffin and Mr. Bur-
gamy from near Mayfield, spent
Sunday with Mr. W. L. Griffin.
Rev. J. T. Fulghum spent Salur-
da night with Mr. S. E. Blizzard.
— s. William McDaniel of Hard
wick, spent several days Inst week
with her risters. Misses Eudell and
Annie Mary Griffin.
Mrs. S. B. Brookins spent Friday
with her daughter, Mrs. S. E. Bliz
zard.
Mr. W. L. Griffin and mother
Mrs. Sarah Griffin with Mr. Morris
Griffin visited and found him real
sick.
Mrs. Leon Martin from Beulah
community spent last week with her
sister Mrs. Julian Durden.
Chrysler "7” Coupe
condition and the prict
JEANS A ROBINSON.
:ellei
35c the gallon for best white and
ed vinegar at
CHANDLER BROS.
of w
W. A. Walker ha. ju.t got in a car
on. and buggica, al.o bridle.,
buggy and wagon harnaaa.
•II them cheap. See them be-
•« buy. 3-15-28 4t
r Co.. Clinton, N. C. 3-15-2^ h.
Ju.t think pou can combin. all your !
account in one by trading with u*.
Begin now, or first of April. If it
to be had wa will met it.
CHANDLER BROS.
TAKE IT FROM ME BUT OH BOY
THEY SELL
Baldwin County looked them over,
then they bought two Chevrolet..
L. N. JORDAN
Phoi
EASTER APRIL 8TH
Better order that Suit now
re a choice line for $$25.00 v
and Workman.hip Guarani
SAM McCOMB
Phone 302
Phom
CHANDLER BROS.
ome lumber that he had to haul
ie had look th-m all over. Y.
nly he took home a Chevrolet.
L. N. JORDAN
FOR RENT—2 connecting room,
down ataira, have front and back
porch. Telephone, Lights and Watrx
furnised, close in. Phone 352-J 2t.
UNRIVALED VALUES
Hat in two word, in the Mery of A&P , ot
ceu! Come in tonight nod comet toot.
self at any A&P store!
We hare wonderful specials for the week-end
on items oot Kited ia this ad visit as Friday
afternoon and Saturday so tVt you may take
advanujejof^oursoger^ajuts!^
Pork and Beans
CAMBELL’S COOKED WITH DELICIOUS TOMATO SAUCE
2 No. 2 Cans for 15c.
PEAS
IONA NO. 2 CAN
TENDER GARDEN
10c
PEARS
IONA 3 NO. 2 CAN
FINE FOR SALADS
25c
SNOWDRIFT
1 POUND CAN 20c 2 POUND CAN 38c
4 POUND CAN 73c 8 POUND CAN $1.39
LUXSOAPFLAKES
PKG.
9c
A&P
NAPTHA POWDER
4PKGS
15c
POST TOASTIES OR KELLOGG’S CORN FLAKES
2 Packages for 15c.
A&P MACARONI (Elbow or Plain) A&P NOODLES (B Road
or Fiae) A&P SPACHETTI
2 Packages for 13c.
LYE HOMINY ST0KELEY S
3 NO. 2 1-2 CANS
27c
WHITE HOUSE MILK TALLCAN ,0 ‘
SMALL CAN 5c
FANCY LETTUCE HEAD
10c
BEST GRADE
BACON
SLICED LB.
27c
8 O’CLOCK COFFEE,
i i s 35c
ENPORSEn PY THE POOH HOUSEKEEPING INSTITUTE
I in lie™
Toilet Tia.ne 13 to the do:
$1.00. Beat quality.
CHANDLER BROS.
C. J. HORTON DECLARES HIM
SELF
He says .uch a car at .uch a price,
of course he would take it so he wroti
out a check today and went straight
home in a Chevrolet.
L. N. JORDAN
EXCURSION FARE TO CHARLES
TON, S. C.. ACCOUNT MAGNOLIA
GARDENS. SEASON 1928.
Fare and one half round trip from
all points in Georgia. Excursion tick
ets on sale March 23-29, inclusive;
April 1-5, inclusive; April 8-12, inclu
sive; final limit of tickets seven days.
Ask ticket agent for total fares,
schedules, sleeping car reservations,
CENTRAL OF GEORGIA RAILWAY
The Right Way
1 FOR SALE—One 110 Egg Buckey
Incubator and one 200 chick Broodei
Li.t price le.. 25 ter cent deliver*
See us ouick for this bargain.
CHANDLER BROS.
EASTER APRIL 8TH
Bvtter order tkat Suit now I
have a choice line for $25.00 up. Fit
and Workmanship Guaranteed.
SAM McCOMB
Mr.. W. A. Walker will ..M , om J 5
Rhode Island Egg. for $1.25 pure
bre*. now i. time lo rmi$e , hem #c
«•« them. 3-15-28 4t.
Phoi
» 302
i SEED!SEED!SEED!
All hind, of garden a„d field seed
at price, per qt. cheaper than cate-
price*.
CHANDLER BROS.
King, Mrs. D. M. Rogers, Mrs.
C. E. Caldwell, Mrs. L. C. Wall, Mrs. | _
Frank Coleman, Miss Julia Moore, FOR RENT Two furnished room
Mbs Agnes Stembridgc, and Mrs. with private both. Possession Aoril
Joe Moore. I let. GaM 484. ^
IT MUST BE A WONDERFUL
AUTOMOBILE
When other dealer, quit selling
their own and go to boot legging
Chevrolet., hot dog" i.'nt tkat a
knock out.?
L. N. JORDAN
Distributor
EASTER APRIL BTH
Better order that Suit now
I have a choice line for $$25.00 up.
Fit and Workmanship Guaranteed-
SAM McCOMB
LOAN ME YOUR EARS
I* Tom mrm thivkis, •< rvtiria,
Tmmr ewtwnokllv, >W ,om wut I.
k-T ■»„ ud Ml firm, ,1m i, will
*•» M ka • Fbaateaa.
I- N. JOUDAN
USED CARS
In order to make room for new cert 1 hue reduced the
following used cart from $50. to $150.00 and they are
th ebest bargains I hire ever Vd to offer.
1—Essex Coach new paint
$250.00
1—Essex Coach o bargain
$275.00
1—Essex Cotch late model
$350.00
1—1925 Hudson Coach aew paiat
$425.10
^—1926 Hadton Coach aew paint
$485.00
1—Little 6 Packard
$395.00
1—Master Six Buick a bargaia for
$250.00
1—Hudson Speedster
*275.00
Al these can have been through our mechanical de
partment and have our 0. K. Yon can’t g owrong un
theie and yea pay at you ride.
T. H. ENNIS
HUDSON—ESSEX—MARMON
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MILLEDGEVILLE LAUNDRY A
CLEANERS CO., SAYS
Naon ether will do pro me a
Chevrolet, for art-vice ie whet the,
fiee, they have lo haee aomothin. Ja
pe ed.hie. s 0 we wrapped them ep a
Darter E. B. Soya wee ia to we te-
dey—Ceet feel a lead dealer, he
L. N. JORDAN
Millt Fattened Broiler.. Phoar J-
C. BASTON.
ANYBODY INTERESTED
la Monumental Wurk
Set
J. V. IVEY, Sextan.
He Rapnaeatt TV McHd
Marble Ce„ IV Lerf«t l»
TVSeaRkOseaf TV0M<*i
tad Largo* iu America
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