Newspaper Page Text
UNION RECORDER, MILLEDGEVILLE, CA., MARCH 14. 1928
U. D. C. WILL MARK FIRST
SITE OF METHODIST CHURCH
Altai
• Altai
HUDSON-ESSEX DEMONSTRA
TION TO BE MADE
The" monthly nv.cting of the R. E.
Loo Chapter of the U. D. C. was held
with Mrs. H. D. Allen, as hostess on
Tuesday afternoon.
The meeting was opened with the Spar:
U. D. C. ritual, lead by the President. ffivc
Mrs. R. B. Modrc, all joining in The 1
the response. Dixie was then sunp, thing:
with Mrs. M. H. Bland, mu>ica! dir^r- ••iway
T. II. Ennis, local Hudson-Essex
dealer, announced this woek that
plans were being made to demon
strate the new Essex Challenger here
Friday of this week, if weather per
mits.
Essex product wli| try
JACK NORMAN PLAYERS TO
SHOW HERE NEXT WEEK
Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Neeley, press
and contracting agents for the Jack
Noman Player* are in the city this
week arranging details for the open
ing of their show here next Monday
night.
The company has the reputation of
having one of the highest class tent
shows in the South. Mr. Neeley has
arranged to take the show to several
cities in Georgia. The first perfor
mance will be staged Monday evening
and a complete change of program
will follow each day.
CHANDLER'S VARIETY STORE
big Easter Sale starts Friday. Folli
the crowd to Chandler's.
the
fcord from
i ot Milledgeville and will al.*o
economy and golrnwny tests,
hallenger has claimed many
. speed, power and quick get-
the demonstration will
The minutes 1
read l^v the Recording Secret
Mrs. John Mobley; treasurer’s
port given by Mrs. P. N. Bivins,
Registrar's report by Mrs. Cha?
Moore.
Mrs. David Fergus
carry these
ry. The tests will be made under the
re- supervision of the local dealer. The
ind Challenger recently lowered the i
L. ord from Macon to Atlanta, making
the trip in one hour and twcnty-i
i,an minutes.
of the committee marking historical
sites, stated that the committee had MRS. ED LAWRENCE PRESENTS
about decided on marking the loca-i PARK WITH SHRUBERY
tion of the First Methodist church,
in Milledgeville n our citv cemetery, ,. Mra * , ” rrencp ha « been the
and would porf.at their plana in the f,rst .," f Milhdgwnllrt women to
I contribute valuable shrubs to the
Government Square Park, now own
'd by the Georgia State College for
A resolution w.as introduced by
Mrs. M. H. Bland and adopted, ask
ing the legislature to pension the
widows of Confederate veterans, who
were married after 1881.
Several more matters of import
ance were brought before the Chap
ter. The President stated that Mr.
Mark Etheridge, of the Macon Tele
graph would be the Memorial Day
Th" bu
Mr*. G. A. Lit
"Bo:
Blu
committee chairman, had arranged
another dclilrhtful program ns fol- lishod thcrc.
Song—“In the Wo
Wom
Mrs. Lawrence said “ I would ji
love t<* mass these plants of mount!
Laurel around that log cabin which
the girls are to enjoy.”
The Mountain Laurel is rar
this section, and if the plants
they will add greatly to the be
of the woods.
Other friends are talking about
the bulbs that they will give to plant
in inass or of the native wild flowers
which can be transplanted; and .*
that a bird refuge may be estab-
Greet Spring
In Spring Style
They re here—the new Spring Suits—tailored by Clothcraft
and better than ever before. The fabrics are splendid—
many attractive new shades in tans and greys. The styles are
different and best of all—they remain low priced. Come in
and look them over—you’ll find just the suit you want at the
price you want to pay.
>ds
Masl
L«y«
L. D.
_ t*h—Sc
Went” (Lanier)—Mrs. Edgar Long. Baby Chick* Feed*
Sketch of the Life of Richard Purina Feed* j u »t
Malcolm Johnson by Mrs. Dennis; SMITH’S.
Turner. j
A selection from Frank L. Slan-f “Old Maid Walking" Mys Puriti
ton’s poems by Miss Juanita Ingram. Ham* and Bacon can’t be bent. Phoi
a member of the Children of the Con-1 him at CHANDLER’S Market.
fedcracy ■
Song of Frank Stanton, Mrs. Ed-,
gar Long.
A d'-Cmuii-hcd visitor. Mrs. Abide j
Crawford Milton, wns presented by
the President, and asked to say n few
words. Among rflsher things, she i
told of the beautiful carving
Stone Mountain, and tl
of the Confederacy should use their j
influence to finish the wonderful)
memorial to the Confederacy.
Mrs. Allen, assisted by her daugh- '
ters, Miss Floride Allen and Mrs.
Jere N. Moore, and little grand
daughter, Betty Canty Allen,
delicious refreshments.
Clothcraft Tailored Clothes
$22.50 to $40.00
John Holloway
THE MAN’S STORE
Cow Chow—Mean* mi
batter fat—Big shipment
•d at L. D. SMITH’S.
4 pair of Men's sport *oi $1.00) at
CHANDLER’S VARIETY STORE
Easter Sale.
Fresh Shipment of Fi*h « u
tera, Frid y and Saturday CHAVh
LER BROS. Market. ^
Don’t forget CHANDLER'S Vi
RIETY STORE. Big Ea*ter Sa] e £
ffinninff Friday.
Kay’s Cleaners
We now have two expert Dry Cleaners capable of cleaning ;
your clothes in the Sanitary way! We make them new.
CASH, CARRY AND DELIVERY
MANAGERS, K. B. FLYNN ud J. A. JONES
WE ARE AS CLOSE TO YOU AS YOUR TELEPHONE
Phone 3
txxxxx
xxxxxxxxxxzxrrTTTxjy
Fresh Fish
Some fresh fish would taste mighty good for dinner, so whv
not let us send you what you will need? They are all clean
ed, ready for the pan.
IK delicious meats
It isn't enough that our meats look good—they must be
fresh and taste good as well. We're more particular than
you can be, that everything you buy here is of the best.
CITY MEAT MARKET
W. T. STEELE, Prop.
Phone 38
X'TTYTTTTTYTTYYYTTTTTTYYT'!
? n
Mrs. G. S. C. W. Gindin continue.*
Mrs. L. M. Kelly and children of
Atlanta are visiting Mrs. Kelly'
father. Rev. J. F. Yarbrough.
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Munsch, of
Macon, were the guests of Mr. and
Mrs. C. E. Youngblood Sunday.
Miss Sue Osborne, who has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. Mike John
son, nt Shawmut, Ala., has returned
Mrs. W. E. Barker, of Marum,
Ala., is visiting Mrs. J. F. Bell. Mrs.
Barker will he rememK-red here us
Miss Anna Waynon.
Miss Mae Beck left Wednesday
for Columbus where she has accept
ed a position in -he office of Dr.
Jackson, D. D. L. of that city.
Mrs. Ma’tie Bivins Sunduy School
class will give a social Friday even
ing at the home of Mrs. R. E. Long.
The St ’’atrick scheme will be car
ried out .n decorations and games.
Mr. Palmer Wood, of this county
sailed on the steam ship Hastings
from Gulf Port, Miss., on March
5th. fr London, France and Ger
many. He will return to this coun-
,,
member of the family to cruss the
Atlantic since his great grand-father
Cullei
land :
Wood
'812.
En
Mr. :.nd Mrs. Tom Caraker. of
Philadelphia Pa., spent Sunday in
the city. Mr. and Mrs. Cnrnkcr were
enroute to their home after n trip
through Florida, visiting their daugh
ter. who lives at Jacksonville. They
spent only a few hours here visiting
| many of their old friends. Mr.
Caraker is now connec'.ed prominent
ly with the A. & P. Tea Co.
ESSEX
the CHALLENGER .... sets
all these
records...
$695
AND UP At Factory
during Nation-wide
CHALLENGER WEEK
Speed—Better than 75 miles an boor.
Reliability—Atlanta to Macon in 89 minutes (94.4 miles).
Acceleration—Standing start to 40 miles an hour through gears in ten seconds;
five to 50 mile; an hour in h*gh in a city block and a half.
Economy—21.2 miles to a gallon of gas in city traffic making fit stops.
We show some of the local records, officially observed by newspaper
men. which Essex the Challenger established during Nationwide Chal-
enger Week. Owners here, and owners by thousands all over the
country, have duplicated these tests, or. at least, verified the capacity
of their own Essex the Challenger to reproduce any or all of these
proofs.
L FAST GET-AWAY—no car is excepted. IN SPEED—anything the
road olfers up to /0 miles an hour. IN HILL CLIMBING—again'!
any car you choose IN APPEARANCE—match it for smartness
1 v J f ,cr cars * EN EASE OF DRI\ ING—note smoothness of motor
—ease o( steering - road ability and effectiveness of brakes. IN EN
DURANCE -60 miles an hour all day long is well within its range.
watch ESSEX the CHALLENGER
Light New Cars in both Hudson and Challenger in Different Body
Types On Display
T. H. ENNIS
1