Union recorder. (Milledgeville, Ga.) 1886-current, December 20, 1928, Image 10

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UNION RECORDER. MILLEDGEVILLE. CA.. DECEMBER 20, 1928 MILLEDGEVILLE TO CONTR! BUTE TO SOUTHERN WEST MINISTER ABBEY CHRISTMAS PROGRAM ’.3 MONTHS CALENDAR URGED i Scripture, Washington. D. C., Dec. IV.— A u• ocaster) — Representative Steph- n G. Porter of Pennsylvania hm an- Kiunred that he will propose that The Chri'tma f . Story iroU, and Pantomime. This may he adapted to suit the eds of Christmas programs through- president Coolidge call all r th? country-. national conference for the simplifi- I. Auditorium very dim. ration of the calendar early in the Choir sings “0 Come All V.- Faith- :nor j session. The resolution would 1. 2, 3. A Mid ave Mr. Collidge authorize the con ference to diacuss the adoption of the simplified calendar of thirteen Months of four weeks each. Mr. Porter ueid the movement had been sponsored by leading figures of the country. The new calendar would make every month equal in the of number of workdays, eliminate frac tions of weeks at the end of thr months, co-ordinate periods of earn- • ing and spending, and would have many other advantages. M.iledgeville is to he honored in the neRr future by having one of its old colored citizerj. Margaret Hill, as a subject in bronze as a memorial to the old southern mammy in the , ,- u |.. Westminister Abbey of the South ul Old Calvary church. Fletcher, North Carolina, according t<» Mrs. Ella Har- jj ri.f Wimbish. of 1052 Washita Ave., N .E. Atlanta. u . King Herod, Queen, six attend- When Rev. Clarence Stewart Me- ants, four Roman soldier*, chief Clellan announced his intention uf priest, one scribe, erteting a statue in bronze to the Scripture read. Matt. 2:1-0. black mammy of the South in the All sing—“O Little Town southland's Westminster Abbey, Mr'. Hetnlohem.” I, 2, 3, 4. Wimbish submitted the picture of Margaret Hill which had been in her ( urtam possession for years awaiting some Scripture. Math. 2:9 4 10. , . , tI . t . Jf noble purpo**'. The rector was very Sontr .. Wr Thrw Kings of t*,,. simplify holidays by providing that much pleased with the picture and has Grient Are » w hile three wim. men *>e celebrated on the same week gratefully accepted it for this me- f 0 jj 0W ncross stage i ,nor **l- curtain. (First Verse.) Mrs. Wimbish writes. “For ten m. Scene of Shepherd* years I was a citizen of Milledge- H . Shepherds asleep, ville, where 1 held the position »f b. Campfire fire—Two or three matron of Atkinson hall at G. N. & watch by fire. « I. C: for seven years that Scripture—Luke 2:H-14. grand man Dr. J. Horrid Chappell,! Song—“While Shepherds Watch and three years under Dr Marvin M. ( Their Flock by Night. Parks. In 1007, I left Milledgeville Angel Appears, having been appointed by Gov. j Song—“Hark the Herald Angel Joreph M .Teircll to take charge of sings. (1st. verse.) the Educational exhibit at the Ter- j Host of Angels in balcony window. Centennial a*. Jamestown, Va. The Scripture—Luke 2:14 &15. Atlanta Journal .hearing of this ask- Shepherds disappear for their ed me to give them my photo as a journey, member of the Georgia commission.! (Curtain) I went down to the studio of Miss IV . Song. “ S ong in the Aip « by Eva Ellison for this purpose and Beatrice Howard. Violin solo un- there my attention was attracted by accompanied, ‘ Silent Night, Holy a picture of an old black mammy. Xight. Upon inquiring far a copy. I »-a | A „ , in|f first vem , „. hi | e curiam Bivcn the original picture—the wat- opH1M „„ SC cnc of Mary. Joseph un.l cry silk cirri*. the rcsl cluny Ire the Baby in the cradle. Scripture—Luke 2:16-19-U4Shep- Firat Law—What are we guing to have this morning? Second Law—(wearily)—Roll call mostly, it scetneth, old chap. front of day, Monday. It would create a fas ter turnover of money and simplify the budgets of business. DIZZY, NO APPETITE collar, the beautiful brooch with a white lily and green herds Wii Mei present gifts while reading Mutt. 2:11 & 12. All depart from .stage except Mary white bandanna so fear fully and beautifully urranged, and above it all the proud poise of the head and the benevolence of the Joseph and Jesus, countenance. I have kept it all y. Song—“Away in u Manger” these years, awaiting as I have be- golo. lieved, just such u grand purpose as; (Curtain) j Song by all—“Joy to the World" Perhaps some of the older Mil-;verses l, 2 3 4. iedgeville citizens, who may have [ known Margaret Hill, will be able to “Jack told furnish the desired information cerning her. as to whom she be longed, what her character was &-..<ong her people and any other facts so that this picture, as a type of the old Southern mummy, may find its place. he could live on l ' | my kisscH for ever.*' “Are you going to let him?” “Not till I find out what I’m going to live on!” The visitors to the big Midway School of one hundred and ninety-four pupils were Miss Mabel Rogers and Mrs. J. L. Beeson, representing the branch of the A. A. W. W. in Mil- ledgeville. Miss Rogers was the great attrac tions with her Bird Stories and her :mall Victrola and records of bird The school children participated in the program which was as follows: Song—America. Life of Joel Chandler Harris— Rose Ivey. Talk—Birds—Miss Rogers. Reading—The Brown Thrasher— Rosa Lee Sparks. Poem—The Brown Thrush—Doriv Godard. Poem—The Tree—Elaine Wells. Poem—Pine Needles—Grace Simp. Uncle Remus Stories—Mrs. Bee. Song—Old Black Joe. BUILD UP STRENGTH, STAY OUT OF CROWDS, TO AVOID CATCHING FLU Since Taking Black-Draught This Man Is Eager For His Meals and Feds Much Better. Harrisburg, N. C.—Mr. M. P. Pink, of this place, says: “ It must have been fully twenty-five years ago that I began taking Black- Draught regularly. It wasn't so long after I married. “I was in town one day. and while talking to a friend I stooped over to pick up something. When I straightened up. I felt dizzy. I spoke to him about this and how I had not felt like eating. My friend told me to take seme Black-Draught. I knew my mother had used it. and so I bought a package. When I got home. I took a good, big dose, and the next night, another. In a lew days I felt much, better. I was hungry and the dizzi ness was gone. "A good many times I have hnu this dizziness and a bad taste in my mouth, or headaches, and then I take Black-Draught and get bet ter. I do not have to take it very often. We buy from five to seven packages a year." Thedford's B'ack-Draught has been found to relieve sick headaches in thousands of cases that were due to constipation. Containing no min eral drugs, it acts gently, yet promptly. Try it. ““ — Armour’s Cream Station at Purchase & Sale Company Buying cream every Monday and Thursday. See your cream weighd and tested. Cash paid on delivery. We appreciate your patronage. Armour Creameries Avoid crowds and fatigue as far as possible; eat simple, nourishing food, and get plenty of fresh air and sunshine, is the advice of physi cians for escaping the present wide spread epidemic of influenza. Having given this general advice, ■dentists admit they know very lit tle of * definite nature about the disease, though hundreds of thous ands of dollars have been spent by hundreds of research workers in studying its causes and effects. In fnct, we are ay helpless now as wc were in 1918. The best scientists can do for us in the present outbreak is to warn patients, since it is know?} that the disease develops two days after contact with persons suffering from it. An attack does not give immuni ty, so those who have had it before must be just as careful as those who have not. Staying away from crowds iy especially recommended, because in every crowd there are apt to be some people who have the disease, either recognized as such or thought to be Id or grippe. ‘Did the widow who was after Sam, marry him?” ’No, he escaped her.” Bell’s Store Extends Greetings «OOiCH>OOOOOOtCHDtC«>0<KH: «ooooooocmxh>ooooooo OCKy&OOQOO&OOOGQOOO Not in the sense of custom only, but with a genuine appreciation of our pleasant associations during the past year, we extend to your our best wishes for an Old Fashioned Merry Christmas and a New Year of happiness and prosperity. Very sincerely, t.^E. BEIL’S STORE OPTOMETRY & m 1 Have been practicing optome try in Milledgeville for 18 year*. My charge* are reasonable. I guarantee all wrok done a* repre sented or refund your inonev. So you take ao chanca* in doing bnai- ness with me. Office konr* 9 to 12, i to 5 Sundae 2 to 5. W. J. Brake SCHOOL SUPPLIES V A KILTY MERCHAN DISE STEMBRIDGE & COMPANY RHONE :S52-J For health and happiness . . for sheer delight on Christmas Day and a thousand days to come . . The Silver Anniversary BUICK With Matter piece Bodies By Fisher RALPH S1MMERSON When Better Automobiles Are Built . . . Buick Will Build Them Special Terms on ELECTRICAL GIFTS ... for Holiday Shopping! T ERMS even more liberal than usual have been arranged for the purchase of electric appliances at our store. Gifts such as these express the true spirit of Christmas-giving! 1. Radio Atwater Kent and RCA-Radioia 10 per cent down, balance in 12 months 2. 3. 4. General Electric Refrigerator . .. $10 down, balance in 24 months Electric Ranges andSStuse $5 down, balance in 18 months Hoover Electric Cleaner $2 down, balance in easy payments THERE’S a host of other electrical gifts to choose from, too. Irons, Toasters, Percolators, Waffle Irons, Decorative Lamps, Warming Pads . . . something for every person on your list! Geoilgia POWER tfgJj COMEANY A CITIZEN WHEREVER WE SERVE T IGHT is the symbol at cheer and happiness. Use it freely during the A. coming Christmas-season. Decorate your home inside and outside with gayly colored lights. We’ll gladly help you plan them.