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UNION RECORDER, MILLEDGEVILLE, GA., APRIL f, IRK
UNION RECORDER
OFFICIAL ORCAN OF COUNTY
THURSDAY. APRIL 5. 1928
REMAINS OF ROBERT GRANT | SENIOR CLASS HAS BIG
LAID TO REST HERE SUNDAY TRIP TO MAGNOLIA GARDENS
chtd Cil* Saturday From Pitt«
arg. Had Mada Wonderful Rec
ord Siac« Leaving Thi§ City
Trip To Fort SumpU
Monltrio and Clasi
The- remains of VRobert Grant,
pon of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Grant, who
died in Pittsburg last Wcdnesela.
r ight, reached this city last Saturday
morning and interment took place
Sunday afternoon in the city ceme
tery.
A STATEMENT
The summing up of the result of
the recent subscription campnij
the Union Recorder findy this paper
with the largest circulation in Mil-
ledgeville and Baldwin county than
any paper published in this city ha:
ever had. Before the campaign was
made the Union Recorder covered
Milledgcvillc and Baldwin county,
ing into nearly a thousand homes, but
this number has been largely
creased.
While we hal .a number of subscrib
ers in hte ad fact counties, which
are in the trading territory of Mil-
ledgeville, hundreds were added dur
ing the campaign.
The Union Recorder presents to
the merchants of Milledgeville an op
portunity to advertise their goods,
with the assurance that they will
reach the trading public and bring
results.
This is a day of newspaper adver-
In naming hte new building in
honor of the work and service.*.' of
Miss Amy Lee Oxford, the trustees
of the Georgia State Sanitarium,
have offered a beautiful gesture in
honor of dutiful service.
The work which Miss Oxford be
gan in 19J9 in a small room has been
found so effective that plans have
been made to weet a large building
in order that tMw wort may be en
larged and its effects spread, thin
is the building that will bear Miss Ox
ford's name.
Occupational Therapy has been
found to cure chronics that have
been at the Institution for a number
of years. The advance that has
been remarkable. The treatment of
Insanity has been revolutionized and
the place that was once pictured
as a mad house in the average lay
man's mind, is now looked upon as a
large hospital, rendering a service to
humanity, and doing the greatest
charity of any of Georgia’s benevo
lent ins‘itutions.
Miss Oxford’s cheerful disposition
and unlimited patience brought the
results, and the sen-ice that she has
rendered toward the treatment of the
mentally ill cannot be measured in
dollary and cents.
Georgia’? little realize the great
work that is being done here. The
new bulletin that is now being pub
lished will go far tow-ard fimilariz-
ing them with what the Georgia
State Sanitarium is and why it is
known as Georgia’s greatest charity.
There is no institution maintained
by the state where the employees are
more sincere and htcre is a greater
devotion to service.
Mr. Grant had suffered an a*tack
I of pneumonia at his home in Pitts-
' l.urg, and died after a brief illness.
| The death came as a shock to his
frir.eds and relatives.
The funeral services were held at
the parlors of Mr. Joyeph A. Moore
Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Rev.
j II. I). Warnock. pastor of the First
j Baptist church in charge. The burial
ices were held in the city
The pull bearers
The Senior and Sophomore classes
of the Georgia State College for
Women returned Wednesday morning
from the most famous class trip in
♦he history of the college. This trip
included visits to the noted Magnolia
Gardens, Charleston, South Carolina,
historic Fort Sumter and Fort Moul
trie and city of Charleston such as
the Charleston Museum and St.
Andrew* ch 1
On Monday evening the annual
class banquet was held on the twelfth
floor of the Francis Marion hotel.
The banquet hall was decorated in
brown and gold, the colors of the
college, guests of honor included
Mayor Thomas P. Stoney, Col. F. W,
Mcssr- ,iu P be ‘‘» CapL Lewis Simmons. Dr. W.
Emmett .Moran. Gome Cnrpcnt, r. " ■ B "" “ nd Cob °- J B »" d - Speak-
Emmett Barnes, Edcar Lone, Nor. <- r * Dr - J ' L ' *»“"•
man Hardie. Willie Lee Gholson, Jere J™', I,r - H -
Moore and Gaither Banks.
Surviving Mr. Grant are his widow,
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Grant
and two sisters, Mrs. Francis Burk#
i Miss Josie Grant, and one broth-
Mr. Robert Grant left this city
bout four years ago, going to Macon
here he worked with the Dempsey
ntel, he later went to Louisville,
y. t where he was Asst. Steward for
ie Brown hotel, one of the largest
otels in that section, last January
e went to Pittsburg where he be-
ime Steward of the club feature of
the Chamber of Commerce.
In u letter addressed to Mra Grant,
the manager of the Chamber of Com
merce stated the following: ‘‘I am
you
ould
thn
, for the few years he has been
as has endeared himself to
one whom he came in contact,
and his loss to the Chamber of Com
merce is very great indeed.
oficial of the Chamber of
Commerce he took a deep interest
in his work and has done much to
improve conditions, and has efficient
ly handled a most difficult task. He
game fighter to the very end.
I think it is that perhaps that will
be forever implanted in our minds.
This last week has been a hard one
indeed, and through it all he has kept
hi.s life’s boat very >4eady and very
calmly faced the end. I am sure that
thos^ who came in contact with this
phase of his life can only pray that
too may be as brave and as calm
he has been during this call of
hisk”
Robert Grant graduated from G.
M. C. in 11*19 and spent several years
He made ninnv friends who re-
*r him as a young man of cor
dial friendliness and pleasant dispo
sition. His record since leaving here
has been marked and he has through
lis success, gained prominence in his
ine of work. He was honest and sin-
•ere and devoted hi* time and talents
o the task before him.
Miss Florence Raoul, President of
he Georgia League of Women Vot
ers, met with prominent women her*
last Saturday with a view of o? ’niz
league here.
WEATHER FORECASTS
Fame and fortune await the
who con discover t-'Die method of
making accurate long-range weather
forecasts. Such a weather prophet
would be worth all the hire he asked
if he could tell bow much rain would
fall here next AuguuL He would
save the farmers a great deal of
money and worry.
The Chief of the United States
Weather Bureau in Washington re
ently made himself the center of
word storm because he denied the
ability of weather prophets to make
such long-range forecasts with any
degree of accuracy.
Official forecasters do not pre
tend to foretell the weather for more
than a week or so ahead, and two or
three days is nearer their normal
prophecy. But at that there may be
some method of telling, other than
by mere conjecture, what the
temperature and rainfall will be for
months ahead. If there is any such
method, its discovery would be farm
relief of the best possible kind.
information to voters without at
tempting to control their votes but
with a view of giving all the facts
about candidates so that they
vote more intelligently.
Students, the class officers Wynnclle
Otwell, Virginia Arnold, Mary Bur-
and Sypper Youmans, also Wini
fred Fowler, Mae Evans, Marguerite
Jackson, Harlowe Thompson
Catherine Allen, Sophomore class
president.
Following planu as scheduled, the
girls boarded the U. S. S. Lempqua
and the U. S. S. Spriggs Carroll from
he custom house dock on Tuesday
it noon. On this trip they
the U. S. S. Arkansas the pride of
the Amercian Navy. The harbor trip
ided at Fort Moultrie where the
my folks proved very cordial hosts.
The stalwart tioops of Uncle Sam
passing review after which
dinner was served in genuine urmy
wtyle. The return boat trip ended
Columbus Street dock, two blocks
from the Union Station where the
Special” awaited the girls
for the trip home.
CARD OF THANKS
Please allow us space to express
r friends our heartfelt thanks and
appreciation for their devotion and
words of comfort to us in our hours
of bereavement in the loss of Robert,
husband, yon and brother who
was called away. Their kind attitude
and tender words will always linger
with us as a sweet fragrance from
the choicest blooms.
MRS. R. L. GRANT
MR. AND MRS. E. L. GRANT
AND FAMILY
MR. AND MRS. T. E. BURKE
AND FAMILY
WANTSf
Ground lioM for lawsu. People's
Hardware Co.
Milk Fattened Broilers. Phono J.
C. BASTON.
Ground lima for lawns. Poopla’s
Hardware Co.
Milk Fattened Broilers. Phone J.
C. BASTON.
Ground lime for lawns. Paopla’s j
Hardware Co.
Milk Fattened Broilers. Phone J.
C. BASTON.
Ice Cream Freezers, all sizes at!
CHANDLER’S VARIETY STORE
Milk Fattened Broilers. Pkone J.
C. BASTON.
Ice Cream Freezers, all sizes at
CHANDLER'S VARIETY STORE
Full line choice lingerie wonderful
values.
CARR’S EMPORIUM
Hay, Hay, wa have cut peavine and
grass hay.
CHANDLER BROS.
Beautiful lino evening dresses.
Moderately priced.
CARR’S EMPORIUM
Toilet Tisane 13 to the dozen for
$1.00. Best quality.
CHANDLER BROS.
FOR RENT—Four room house on
North Jefferson Street. Modern
conveniences. People's ' Hardware
Co. ;
FOR SALE:—15 Rhode Island Red
eggs for $1.00 if called for. Also
Brahmas, and Rocks. Mrs. J. R.
Goddard. 3-8-28 41.
FOR RENT—Four room house on
North Jefferson Street. Modern
conveniences. People’s Hardware
Co.
Just think you can combine all your
account in One by trading witk us.
Begin now, or first of April. If it is
to b# had wo will get it.
CHANDLER BROS.
CARD OF THANKS
To those who were so lovely t«
during my recent illness, and w
many kind expressions of friendship
meant so much, I wish to expresi
sincere thanks. When illness or
fortune conies to you may you find
the dark hours as happily cheered by
tokens of friendship as I did.
OLIVE MEADOWS
WANTED TO RENT—One
le. R. W. Stem bridge, R (
The Georgia State Prison Farm
has received ■ New FORD Truth
so now the transportation problem
ia solved. Mr. Dnnaway slates
The 1.-.BUC, staled Miss Raoul, be- that they get 17 miles to the all-
true Democracy and gives •
Ion on gasoline with this trnck.
McKinnon motor co.
W. W. Hudson, a young man from
Roberta, Ga., has been employed by
the Rogers store here as a clerk. Mr.
Hudson came here Wednesday to take
over his new job. He accompanied
Mr. Moody, the District Superintend
ent here.
EASTER SERVICE AT THE
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
There will be a spccinl Easter ser
vice at eight o’clock Sunday evening.
Part I, The Conquest of Death,
brings to our'.attention the hopeles:
Instrumental the hopeless search of
mankind for immortal life. Instru
mental music, the organ and violins,
will interpret thiy vain search which
always ended in the opened grave
with its shattered hopes.
Part II, The Victory of Jesus,
sounds the joyous note of praise
which should be in the heart of
every Christian because of the assur
ance that if the “earthly house of
this tabernacle were dissolved, they
have a building of God, a house not
made with hands, eternal in the
heavens.’* In this part the music is
vocal, and fittingly interprets the
thought that Jesus is the Christinn’s
Hope, the Conqueror of Death, and
the Giver of eternal life.
The pastor nnd congregation ex-
*cnd a cordial invitation to the pub
lic to share with them the blessed
hopi* this service is intended to con
vey to the heart of man.
DRY STOVE WOOD FOR SALE—At
G. J. Adam’s, delivered et m*y time-
PW«e 315-J.
EASTER APRIL 8TH
Better order that Suit bow
I here a choice line for $$25.00 up.
Fit and Workmanship Guaranteed.
SAM McCOMB
FOR SALE—One 110 Egg Buckeye
Incubator and one 200 chick Brooder.
List price leas 25 per cent delivered.
See us quick for this bargain.
CHANDLER BROS.
W. A. Weiker has just |
f wagons and buggies, i
ollars, buggy and wag<
Hey sell them cheep. Si
EASTER ATTRACTIONS
A moat up-to-date line of Eustct
>ta and dresses- Also a beautifu
low prices.
CARR'S EMPORIUM
127 S. Wayne St.
EASTER APRIL 8TH
Better order that Suit nos
ave a choice line for $25.00 up
nd Workmanship Guaranteed.
SAM McCOMB
Phoi
• 302
35c the gallon for bea> white and
CHANDLER BROS.
SEED!SEED!SEED!
All kinds of garden and field seed
at prices per qt. cheaper than cata
logue prices.
CHANDLER BROS.
EASTER
gasss&jwass
Se wo have imaged a freah aclectioo of tatty Utricti,,
rtipltt. Aad as auortmeat of daiaty asd fuqr dcScsdet. The
pricea as maul apeak for thaudrea!
We kave wonderful ipeciib for tke week-rod eo items not
listed h tkis ad.
Visit at Friday afternoon and Satorday 10 that yea may take
advantage of one super vsines!
DC AC kina tender garden
lE/iO 2 NO. 2 CANS
25c
WHITE HOUSE
MILK TALL CAN IOC
ARP PORK k BEANS 1 r
2 NO. 2. CANS JOC
SLICED BACON
BEST GRADE
LB
27r
BRILLO “"""“if*
10c
SWIFTS PREMIUM HAM
lb. 24c
LETTUCE ““"iSi"
10c
P&G LAUNDRY (Ain
jUfll 5 BARS FOR
20c
PINEAPPLE ffSSS*
25c
DIAMOND CRYSTAL C A1 T
JALI 2 PKGS FOR
fic
PACIFIC TOILET D A DCD
I ArtR LARGE ROLL
5c
8 O’CLOCK COFFEE u 35c
IT’S FINE QUALITY WON THE COLD MEDAL OF THE SESQUI-
CENTENN1AL EXPOSITION!
,Ttt.
' ICC
INTERESTING MEETING OF
UNIVERSITY WOMEN HELD
MONDAY
and Bolton Dis-
sl Relations
Members of the American As
sociation of University Women were
Ttained Monday afternoon at
the home of Miss Lilias Myrick,
SAND LOT BASEBALL LEAGUE
TO SPONSORED BY LEGION
Boys Under Seventeen To Be Org*
ized Into Teams. Will Play for
State Championship
A movement lias been started tr,
the American Legion to sponsor
Sand Lot League in evert- city wht
Legion Post. The Morri-
Mrs. L. J. Rozar acting as joint hos- LitMe Post have adopted plan-
International relations being organize a league here. Coach T. H.
the topic- of discussion during the Rentz, Sgt O. H. Wotten and Mi
interesting program. j J. H. Holloway are the commits
Sarah Allen, read a paper working on the planp.
dealing with the International Rela- The teams will have a regulai
tionw with Japan, Miss Nixon road ; schedule and a state champion will
paper on the International Rein- i be choBen to enter the little world
tions with China that has hone pre- . series that will be sponsored by the
pared by Dr. Amanda Johnson and American and National leagues. Thr
Miss Euln Belle Bolton dealt with
the subject of International Rela
tions with Chinu that had been pre-
presented in a most convinc-
and comprehensive manner.
They showed much thought and gave
the members a clearer insight into
the affairs of these nations.
The club mude plans to entertain
the seniors of G. S. C. W. in April.
Go to Chandler Bros, for seed c«
amber cane seed, cattail millet
all kind of gardan seed.
CHANDLER BROS.
EASTER APRIL 8TH
Better order that Suit now
1 have a choice line for $$25.00 up
and Workmanship Guaranty
SAM McCOMB
Phona 302
666
leogu'
champions of each state will ha'
all expenses paid to the little
World Series and the winner of thii
series will have all expenses paid to
the big World Series in October.
Cnairman Rentz and his commit
tee urge all boys under 17 interest
ed in organizing a t?am here to pet
in touch with some member of hi*
committee so that the team can be
organized and a schedule worked
out.
TWO SERVICES AT ST.
STEPHENS EASTER
| EPISCOPAL CHURCH SENDS BOX
Thtrc will l,, two service, at St. | TO ORPAHNACE IN MACON
Stephens Episcopal church Easter
Sunday. The first celebration of the Membery of the Ladies Auxiliary
Holy Communion will be at 7:30 a. ! of St. Stephens Episcopal churrii
the Appleton Home, the
the second celebration and the ' sent :
Easter Day service with special music
will be at 11:30. The Rector. Rev.
F. H. Harding will preach a sermon
appropriate to the Easier Feast. The
public is cordially invited to attend
the services.
Phone J.
Golds, Grippe, Flu, Dengue,
Bilious Fever and Miluii.
It kill* the germs.
EXCURSION FARES TO COLUM-
BUS, GA.
Ice Cream Freezer*, all size* al
CHANDLER'S VARIETY STORE
NEGRO
WITH
Apr
» Centennial Cele- I
25-27, 1928. J
Flower Pole nil sizes and shapes at
CHANDLER’S VARIETY STORE
R. V. HATCHER HDW. CO.
Wholesale aad Retail
MILLEDGEVILLE, GA.
Fare and one-half round trip, open to I
tke public. Dates of sale April 22- j
27, 1828, inclusive; final limit April I
30, 1828.
Ask ticket agent for total fares, Pnll- j
■**" reservations, and information. !
CENTRAL OF GEORGIA RAILWAY
The Right Way
PAYS FINE
PENNIES
Allen Killings, negro merchant
of Harrisburg, handed over to W.
T. Little, State Tax Collector $21.
in pennies when he was fined for
selling cigarettes with out placing
the state tax stamps on them.
. The pennies had been buried
and were wrapped in paper. They
represented a saving of several
years.
Easter Eggs, buy your Easter .
CHANDLER BROS.
phunage of the church in Macon, r
large box filled with clothing
other necessities for the little gif' 4
that are cared for there.
The ladies met ut the home of Mr?-
Frank Bone on Monday and pr**
pared the box.
A CARD OF APPRECIATION
We wish to express our gratitu^
and thanks to the many
friends who were so thoughtful
kind to our loved one during
illness and going away into b - f
eternal, and to us Jn our great *» r ‘
row. Your expressions of love ,r ' J
sympathy help us to bear our g*** 1
low, and will be a cherished memo* - ?
as long as we live. May God M**
each and every one for your k> n “*
ness to him and to us.
MRS. EDWIN DOZIER - 4N ‘
SONS
MRS. E. B. DOZIER
R. TAURICE DOZIER
Flnwnr Pots nil sixes and *h*P e » **
CHANDLER’S VARIETY STORt