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UNION RECORDER, MILLEDCEVIL local iPENINGx ? The fair opens next Monday. The churches were will crowded Sunday morning: in spite of the fact that it began raining just before the hour senices were held. Hain began falling about half past eleven o'clock Sunday and continued into the night. The streets were thronged with people Saturday afternoon and e There was r. touch of fall in temperature Monday following wfti of excessive heat jfr. and Mrs. W. W. Moran have ntoved to the Barnes place on ScottJiboro road. They will operate a dairy. Pr. W. T. Wynn’s Men’s Class at the Methodist Sunday School well attended Sunday. The mei the Methodist congregation are invit ed to attend. They will enjoy the lectures given by Dr. Wynn. Rev. John F. Yarbrough, pastor of the Methodist church, has nounced that Sunday, October ' will be “Dollar Day.” He asks all numbers of the church to contribute one dollar each on that day to a fund :o go towards liquidating an debtednest outside and above the ordinary expenses. Th« cool weather Sunday night and| early Monday morning made blankets comfortable. The straw Hat has ben called in, but a few of Millcdgeville’s citizens continuo to wear them, preferring them to heavier hats. The G. S. C. W. students throng ed the stores during the day Monday. The merchants were glnd to see them back in the city. A number of our citizens ar< tening in on the Radio to the speech es Gov. A1 Smith is making in the West. It is time to plant oats. A large prop should be planted by the farm ers of Baldwin county. There never was a time when cot ton was being brought to the local market, as slowly as it is th : y season. The hot weather of last week brought gnats in abundance. If there i« a greater nuisance we do not know what it is. Again we warn parents in < fully guarding the privileges they give their children to skate on streets. Read the advertisements in the Union Recorder and you can make your purchases advantageously. Tin- Midway school has the largest attendance in its history, having 187 pupils enrolled. The school has splendid principal and corps of teach- The Men’s Baptist Sunday School Hass is taught by Dr. E. H. Scott. The lectures he delivers on the les sons are instructive and helpful. The men of the Baptist denomination -should give him a large attendance. ALL DAY SINGING AT HOPE- WELL CHURCH NEXT SUNDAY There will be a lurge gathering at Hopewell church in West Baldwii next Sunday, when the Baldwin Wilkinson Counties Singing Conven- ' 'R will assemble for an all-day sing ing. There wil be singers present fron wo counties making up the Con- '■n, and from other sectior '-ate. The services held will be :ri nature of worship, and sweet and ing songs will be sung through- f he day. There will be hundreds present. an, l * the noon hour dinner wlil be ' Irf -nd in the grove surrounding the 1 f'.urch. It is therefore necessnry for "ho attend to bring with them 1 well filled basket of eatables, { hat there will be an abundance for MRS. ATKINS ON ANTI-SMITH EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Mrs. Florence E. Atkins is a mem her of the Executive Committee from r he Tenth Congressional District of the Anti-Smith party of Georgia. Mrs. Atkins is the wife of Rev. ’ C. Atkins, Chaplain of the State : “R Furm near this city, and ’ Turer of the W. C. T. U. BELL’S SPECIAL SHOWING OF Ladies’Fine Dresses Just in By Express Bjr fir tbc best selection and showing that we hare ever had. The new fall styles are differ- ent. The materials are different. The prices are different—lower in price than for many seasons. For street, afternoon and evening wear—Made of georgettes, transparent velvet, **“*> crepes tnd figured velvets. The prices ire $16.75 to $39.75 School Time DRESSES ARE HERE NoveltyFabrics Jerseys $4.50 $5 to $10.50 The sizes are 4 to 12, and 14 to 20 Silk Dresses FORSCHOOL About 50 in the lot Bought Greatly Un der the Price FLAT CREPES AND GEORGETTES— ONE AND TWO PIECE MODELS. YOUTH FUL AND CONSERVATIVE, BLACKS, BROWNS. TANS, GREEN, WINE AND NAVY PRICED