Newspaper Page Text
UNION RECORDER, MILLEDGEVILLE, CA., NOVEMBER 15. HI*
THIRTY-NINE YEARS AGO IN
ANDAROUND MILLEDGEVILLE
The following Aro Among The Local Item* Appearing In The Union
Recorder. November 12th, 1889
There were over two thousand peo
ple at the circus Saturday afternoon.
literally
North Wayne street
covered witia chawed supir <
Sunday morning:.
The young men prospecting bn
matrimony would do well to put off
the matter for a few years, and then
jret an Industrial School girl for a
wife.
The House passed the Senate
amendment locating the Girls Indus
trial College in Milledgeville by a
vote of 8C to 43.
(Conti
I from froi
pa**)
Mattie; Home, Louin Mrs.; Holsen-
beck, Ray Mrs.; Holloway, J. N. Mrs.;
Holliman, Nina W. Mrs.; Hutchinson.
John Mrs.; Ireland, W. E. Mrs.; Jack-
son, Ed. Belle Mrs.; Jeans, T. S.
Mr*.; Jeans, T. S. Mrs.; Jewell.
Jennie; Jones, Elizabeth; Jordan.
Mare; Jennings, Josephine Sibley;
Kemp, Louise; Kidd. Culver Mrs.;
Knight, Annie May; Lawrence, Lucct-
ta; Lane. Caro; Lee, Mary Lou Bass
Mrs.; Little, Kathrine; Long, Edgar
Mrs.; Longino. L. P. Mrs.; Little,
Allen Mrs.; Mays, H. J. Mrs.; Mor
ns, Clara; Moore, Charlie Mrs.;
Morrison, Billie Miyf^oran, Emmie
’ j K.: Moran, Arm-; I’ aulin ' :
* | McKinley, Arch Sirs.; McWhorter, G.
K Mrs.; McMillan, Loretta; McComb,
A CARO OF THANKS
On account of continued illness
in the home, may I tike tills method
of expressing our thanks and heart
felt gratitude to our many friends
who were so knid and thoughtful of
us during recent illness. Each flow
er, message and visit helped us to
bear our suffering. May God’s
richest blessing rest upon each of
you.
MR. AND MRS. SAM TERRY.
ELECTION FOR JUSTICE
PEACE
. Election for Justices of the Peace
vill be held in the Districts of Bald
win county on Saturday December
1st.
W. H. STEMBRIDGE, Ordinary.
An oyster supper given by Bern
volent Lodge lay*. Friday night wi
one of the most pleasant social even'
of the seaso n for Mason’s and the
families. At 7 1-2 o’clock the henuti- R H Mr ^ ; McMillan, K. G.
ful lodge rom in Masonic Hall was
fliled wfth lad is* dnd gentlemen.
The worshipful Master Lyman H.
Compton presided. Speeches wore
made by Messrs W. W. Lumpkin
Adolph Joseph, Jos E. Pottle and Geo
D. Case. Excellent music was furn
ished by a choir of sweet singers.
Mr.
Pritchett. Eva; Reid, George Mrs.;
Riley, C. F. Mrs.; Riley. J. W. Mrs.;
Robinson. W. E. Mrs.; Rozar. Nan
ette; Robinson, Josephine; Roach,
George Mrs.; Saye, Mr-.; Sallea, Mm;
Scott, Katherine; Schell, C. P. Mrs.;
Shurley, Laurie; Shivers, Katherine;
Simpson, Anijie; Simpson, Casaie;
Have you tried that deli
lade by Mr.. 1. L. Barnes. Place
our order for Thanksgiving anJ
Christmas cakes now. She bakes all
inds of cakes. Phone No. 1700. pd.
MONDAY A HALF HOLIDAY
Min. Annie Brantley, pmadinc at skinner- Bessie: Smith. Richard Mrs.;
the onran. About nine o'clock the| ski „ ncr , Laura . stembridge. Gladys;
Masons and their guests repaired
an adjoining room, where oysters,
coffee, fruit, etc., were served, and
where an hour was spent mo«t pleas
antly.
Capt. 0. F. Spain resigned as com
mandant of the Cadets at the Mili
tary College to accept the position of
assistant profesor of mathematics at
the School of of Technology in At
lanta Capt. R. T. Crawford, of South
Caroilna, a graduate of the Citadel,
was elected to succeed him.
Milledgeville has been honored
with the location of the Girls In
dustrial School. It is a compliment
to the Old Capital. To say that our
people thank the State of Georgia
for this honor but feebly expresses
the sentiments and gratitude of our
whole people. We accept the honor
with our best bow. We shall do our
best by it We will treayurc it as
one treasures the best he loves.
Stembridge, Thelma; Sfcembridge,
Estelle; Stembridge, Oscar Mm;
Stembridge, Agnes; Stone, Ruth;
Stroud, Willie Mae; Swint, Roger
Mrs.; Terry, J. T. Mrs.; Thrash, Kate;
Thornton, S. W’. Mrs.; Tigner, E. A.
Mrs.; Torrance, Mamie; Tunnell, G.
H. Mrs.; Turner, Dennis Mrs.; Wall,
Louise; Watkins, A. W. Mrs.; Wal
ter*’, J. B. Mrs.; Whitfield, Charlie
Mrs.; Williams, Alice Mrs,; Willis,
Mary; Underwood, Howard Mrs.
“What is your name, little boy?”
inquired the kind«rgartn«r *f her
new pupil.
“I don’t know,” eaid the little boy
bashfully.
“Well what does your father call
**I cidn’t know,” still more bash
fully.
"How Joes jour mother call you
when the griddle cakes are done?”
"She don’t call me." beamed the
new pupil; "I’m there already.”
Sundaj', November 11th, was the
anniversarj* of Armistice Day, Mon
day was observed as a holiday by the
Banks, und on request of u proclama
tion by Mayor M. E. Pennington, all
buiriness was suspended in the city
at one o’clork, and all the stores
closed. Many of our citizens attend
ed the football game, and others
spent the afternoon in automobile
riding.
FOREMAN—Toe, IH gi*« »
job awepin’ and kepin’ the place
clean.
A PPLICANT—But I’m a college
graduate.
FOREMAN—Well, then, maybe ye
better atari on somethin’ simpler.
I am candidate for Justice of tba
Peace subject to the rules of the elec
tion to ba held Saturday December
1st. 1 will appreciate your vote and
"I won’t pay one cent for my ad
vertising this week,” declared the
atorekeper angrily to the editor of
the country paper. “You told
you’d put the notice of my shoe
polish in with the reading matter.”
"And didn’t I do it?” inquired the
editor.
"No, sir!” roared die advertiser.
"No, sir, you did notl You put it in
the column with a mess of poetry,
that’s where you put it.”
A. S. KEMP
Adv.
Pd.
AUTO LAUNDRY
Our Electric Car Washer is perfect
does a perfect job in one half the
me, and that is why it is better,
an makea mistake, but machinery
does not, cost no more to have it
done right.
L. N. JORDAN
lda.1 two ^
r*"* ** *«
two lutck.-, ba0l '«*
Tk,„ kick. w ° u “"
P***t«r, new paint and % e
Pfete don. over, idaal for two
»rk~urrr:,.k N ”*" k *'
■ mar. home i
« korne.
L N. JORDAN
Jf m w o.l, ik. bmt.
kon to bo, from Ik. P.U.. H.rk, k
»,.r, I kin, aoM. U o.l, ,k. pril ^
FOR SALE—One hundred and fifty
hull and Purina sacks. O. L. Tai
Phone 452-L.
VERY LOW ROUND TRIP FARES
ACCOUNT
Mercer vs. Citadel Football Game,
Savannah, Ga., November 17.
One fare plus 25 cents for the
round trip from Macon, Dublin, Mil
ledgeville, Augusta and intermediate
stations to Savannah.
Tickets on sale November 16 and
for trains scheduled to arrive Sa
vannah before noon November 17,
1928. Tickets good returning leav
ing Savannah prior to midnight Nov.
18, 1928.
For further information ask Ticket
Agent
CENTRAL OF GEORGIA RAILWAY
“The Right Way”
Monday andITuesday
COLLEEN [MOORE
In
LILAC LIME
AT THE
The first man here on
Saturday, Nov. 17th, with
$25.00 cash will get a 1926
model Ford Roadster.
RALPH. SIMMERSON
Buick Dealer
Colonial
ROMANCE—COMEDY—THRILLS
Millions have paid $2.00 per seat to see it—See the whole
M
M
*
’!
skys darkened by scores of fighting airplanes at death ^
H
grips in the clouds. Collen Moore as you always wanted yA
to see her in the loveliest love story ever screened.
EXTRA COAT VALUES
Every Coat in Our House Reduced
Lot No. 1
Lot No. 2
Lot No. 3
One Lot Coats
One Lot Coats
One Lot Coats
Choice $5
Choice $7.95
Choice $9.98
Lot No. 4
Lot No. 5
Lot No. 6
One Lot Coats
One Lot Coats
One Lot Coats
Choice $13.75
Choice $19.75
Choice $22.50
[VERY PURCHASE HERE MUST BE SATISFACTORY OR YOUR MONEY REFUNDED - CHEERFULLY
FOR
CASH
RHODES-JOSEPHS
FOR
LESS