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UNION RECORDER, MILLEDCF.VtLI.it. GA, MAY 2. 1929
UNION KECOKDEK
t.blt.H.d 1829
rr E»tb. 1819
R. B MOORE—EDITOR
JERE N. MOORE—Bu.ine*. M
THURSDAY MAY 2. 1929
CHARLIE BONNER AGAIN NAMED
SONS COMMANDER
.Mr. Chav. Bonner was a train named
( n.inander fo Camp Dan B. San-
!• i,i. Nun* of Confederate Veteran*
. at their meeting held at the Court
jHi'U-e last Friday morning, Me
m-rial Day.
The meeting wa» held before the
ext-rcieie* were held in the alter-
i.<• - 'i ..nd a large attendance of the
lrmbera were present- The mem-
■ r-.np accepted an invitation to
inner extended hy the Daughters of
he Confederacy.
Th- Commander, Mr. Bonner was
OsA-nt due to illness xnd a resolu-
■ri was adopted expressing love and
ympathy to the Commander. A
..py nf the resolution is published
, «where. George H. Tunnell, Ot-
• Conn and Erwin Sibley were the
mmittee preparing the resolution.
The following officers were elect-
AND HI ADDRESS
C. H. Bo
just trihut
the Grey v
the
who
Milledgeville and
Baldwin coui.'y join-.d together last
Friday to pay homage to the veter
ans of the war between the state*.
While not ar. orator or an experienc
ed public speaker, but a plain busi-
ne.-s man, Mr. Asbury dealt with his
subject clearly, precisely and in a
very excelently selected group of
I. i.ut Commander, Joseph E. Pottli
2nd Litut. Commander J. R. Tor-
rarcc: Adj4. W. W. Stembridge
Trea.«., Otto M. Conn; Quarter Mas
n:. C. K. Tnrnnce; Judge Advocate
J. C. Cooper; Surgeon, Dr. H. D
Alien, Jr.. Historian L. H. Andrews
Color Sergeant, J. Pete Lingould,
Chaplain, Erwin Sibley.
LET OUR ELECTRIC CAR WASH
ER WORK FOR YOU
o higher in price, but it actually
thing* that you would no
an to do, and that i* why
Mr. Asbury drew for the youth' better,
of our county an example from the l. N. JORDAN
lives r*f the Veterans of the sixties. _
He pictured to them the trials these | TWO FORMER BASEBALL PLAY-
in. n faced and with what rare forti-jERf COMING BACK TO REUNION
tude and courage they came through Letters have been received from
triumphantly. He gave them the ex- Mr. Roy Hutcheson, of Lloyd, Fla.,
ample of the pioneers of our South- ! and Mr. B. F. Kiker. of Cordele, Ga..
land a* soldiers, private citizens and; that they would be in the city June
oidier* of the Cross.
Mr. Asbury sought :
3rd. and 4th, to attend the G. M. C.
teach our reunion. They were students at the
young m« n a lesson and in so doing college the years that Hammond Rey-
he brought to their minds many pic- ! nolds and Dick Stembridge were tin
lures of character a*td directed to Mattery on G. M. C.'s baseball team
their attention the great lesson of
iifi that these men taught
was fitting that he selected the priv
ate of the ranks of the Confederacy
to eulogize. Many orators have spent
hour* eulogizing the great leaders,
and it i* right that they did, but Mr.
Asbury those the man who mad“ up
the rank and file of the armies of
the sixties.
.Mr. Asbury is the son of a Veter
an and he has taken keen interest
for many years in the problems of
the Veterans. He has been their
friend and the selection of him as | F
the Memorial Day orator was most!*'
fitting.
and both were members of the team
Hutcnison playing left field and
Kiker 3rd base.
Both of them are progressive
citizens of the cities in which they
live, and are looking forward to the
reunion with great interest. They
will be guests at the home of Judge
W. II Stembridge while in the city.
YOU WOULD'T WOULD YOU
MILLEDGEVILLE MUSIC WEEK
Th« re is nothing that stirs the soul
of man and lift* him from the depths
into a sublime atmosphere as music.
OU '.Mil celebrate National
Music week during the coming week,
the first program is schedule for
Sunday evening and will continue
through Thursday night.
There is no town, city or Hamlet
that can bou-t ef the wonderful musi
cal nemos »-* Milledgeville. The G.
S. C. W. Music Faculty with their
lead-r. Miss Alice Lenore Tucker,
have spent much time to giv c the
program next week and they are off
ering our people a treat that no other
town enjoys, in that the entire stud
ent body which is rich in musical
talent will be presented in different
It certainly behooves us, os citizens
L. N. JORDAN
DEATH OF MRS. TERRELL SMITH
Mrs. Terrell Smith died at her
home in Hardwick April 23rd. The
burial was at Nunn and Wheelers
cemetery in Wilkinson county April
24th. The service* were conducted
by Mr. Jos. A Moroe.
Mrs. Smith was well known, and
had a large circle of friends who
deeply regret her death.
She is survived by her husband and
three children, two sisters and a
C\MP CEO. DOLES MET FRiDAY
MORNING
C amp Geo. Doles met at the court j
oum Friday morning at half-past J
en o'clock.
The meeting was called to
y r«.n:i:>ander G. D. Myrick. and
prised With prayer by Chaplain Wi
ry Vinson.
Th< roll was called and the folloy-
ng members were present: C. B.
V'artL T. J. Howard, J. A. Prosser,
,, TennilJe, Wiley Vinson. G. D.
lyrick.
W. A. Bass, member of the Han-
i.«-k county camp, and N. J. Walk-
r, "f the Confederate Soldiers Home
l Atlanta, were guests of the camp.
Dues were paid for eleven vet-
« lea 15. c. Ward and G. I».
lyrick were ejected delegates to the
■union to be held at Charlotte, N.
mr June 4th, 6th and 6th. They
were authorized to select altera
B. C. Ward reported that he had
paid dues, and there were about two
dollars in the treasury.
Col. Jos. E. Pottle, accompanied by
several members of Camp Dan San
ford Sons of Confederate Veterans,
brought greetings from the ramp,
and expressed their love and esteem
to the Veterans.
It was agreed that plans would be
made by which the Sons w'ould as-
he guardianship of Camp Geo.
Doles.
The following officers were elect
ed:
Commander—G. D. Myrick; Ex-
»ffico Commander—Commander of
Camp Dan Sanford.
Vice-Commander—B. C. Ward.
Adjutant—T. J. Howard.
Secretary—A. S. Tennille, assist
ed by R. B. Moore.
Treasurer—B. C. Ward.
Historian— L. H. Andrew* of the
>ns of Confederate Veterans.
Chaplin—Wiley Vinson.
Mr. Darden Asbury was presented
d made a short talk expressing
pleasure at meeting the members of
ir.p.
Mrs. R. B. Moore President of the
R E. Lee Chapter extended an invi
tation to the Veterans to he guests
■f the Chapter a dinner.
The following resolutions were
adopted:
Resolved, That the thanks and ap
preciation of the members of Camp
Doles He extended to the members
f the R. E .Lee Chapter of the
Daughters of the Confederacy for
the interest shown in arranging a
program for the observance of Me
morial Day tind for the invitation
tu be guests at the dinner, which they
were looking forward to with pleas
ant anticipation.
That the thanks of this camp be
extended to Judge W. H. Stembridge
for h-s uniform kindness in handling
their penson money.
DODGE TOURING FOR SALE
One that ha* tome age, but ha* al-
way* been cared for and never abus
ed. if you are interested in 100 cent*
in the dollar drive thi* one.
L. N. JORDAN
■shed bed
117.
5-2-2
2t.
OH: YOU WO-CO PEP GASOLINE
Nothing like it the user* know. The
only customer we lo*t he died.
L. N. JORDAN
of c
r city i
* this
ek with
full '
he*
-f Hu
ms. They are entirely
free with *he except ion of the Mon
day i v«-ning p-rformance and we can
do nothing more than show our ap
preciation f<T the splendid effort of
these young women by attending the
programs.
You will not only be entertained,
l» t you will get a keener apprecia
te n of the great art of music.
UNIVERSITY STUDENTS VISIT
STATE SANITARIUM
Members of the Senior Class of the
University of Georgia s-pent Mon
day and part «>f Tuesday at the State!
Sanitarium where they observed dif
ferent types of insanity in t!
study of abnormal psychology.
The students make a:» annual a
to the Institution as do students
from other colleges in the state
•Hte Gee
i’ -in take:
the educate
ia Military' College has
ts place in the minds of
; cf the State as one of
L. N. JORDAN
L. T*i
s 452-L. 4-30-29 It.
♦he leading prep schools in the State, j FOR SALE—3 *ack* of 8-4-4 F«
Col. George S. Roach, President lixer and 5 or 6 load* of com;
the college, has made the estab- or will exchange for chicken*,
ment of high scholarship his su-
• me object in the conduct of the
«»,-'Vge. As a consequence great ad
vancement hr.s been made this year,
and this fact has become known
fhi'iughout the state.
CHEVROLET COACH FOR SALE
One thal ha* been overhauled, ready
willing and waiting to go. Who
1 WOULD NOT BE WITHOUT
THEM
Say* Every Wi*e Milledgeville
Housewife
ICE CREAM FREEZERS
2 Qt*. Sterling $1.95
2 Qt*. Fro*t King $3.25
3 Qt*. Fro.t King $3.75
4 Qt*. Fro.t King $4.50
Ice Bag* and Mallet.
Ice Picka
—10c—
Ice Bowl, Made of Heavy C«
—65c—
CHANDLER’S VARIETY STORE
WHITE MOUNTAIN s
REFRIGERATORS
roRKtox uicnuc RmacacAixar
PUBLIC INVITED TO ATTEND
L. N. JORDAN
MUSIC WEEK EXERCISES: F OR SALE
Timber. Hou.e*. Lot*,
J. L._Sibley. 5-2-29 4t.
IT lS~ABOUf~TIME~
i«ye your defforiental and
»»ion flushed and refilled
th new dope. We have the elec
that doe* the work, thi*
~he p-uple of Milledgeville and of I
the nearby town* are cordially in-1
viud to attend the different exer-J
cises of Music Week which will be
held in the Auditorium of the Geor-itric machi , .
Kia State College for Women May umc. i. FREE, jn JcmI m to L W. HATCHS* HlVL CO.
6-10.
“JOO-' STAVJ1RU NIX SEDAN
$1060
'mm
W HEN a Nash "400” leaves the fac
tory it has been furnished with all
items of equipment, including chromium-
nickeled bumpers, front and rear, hydraulic
shock absorbers, tire lock and tire cover.
There is no extra charge made thereafter
for these items.
So, when you see, in a motor car advertise
ment, a price quoted, and under it the
words "All prices f. o. b. factory,” you
should make a mental note to ask the sales
man for that car how much extra, over and
FORD COUPE FOR SALE
1926 Ford Coupe for sale that will j |
be priced *o you will not be able to
find any objection if you ar e Ford|^
above the f. o b. price, it will cost you to
have a fully equipped car such as the
Nash "400.”
Some dealers (not Nash dealers) charge up
to $50 or $60 extra lot bumpers alone.
Investigation will show you conclusively
that the Nash way of building and selling
a motor car saves you money. You wifi
find cars of competitive makes actually
costing considerably more than a Nash
”400” when delivered, fully equipped, noth
ing more to buy!
THE NEW
NASH 400'
L I A D 9
IMPORTANT “400”
High compression
High Turbulence
Lovejoy shock
absorbers
(/Lir/»uW N* U> Mufmtng)
Salon Bodies
fOUD IN
IOTOI CAR van
FEATURES — .VO OTHER GfR HJtS THEM AIL
Aluminum alloy pistons 7-bearing crankshaft One-piece Salon
(iMwsSmft) B ^ fenders
Clear vision front
pillar posts
Nash Special Design
New double drop frame
World's easiest steering
Short taming radius
Longer wheelbase
Hines-Callaway Auto Co.
Sales Grow
Daily
Our list of satisfied costomers is continiously increasing and when they come
they stick with us because they know what service—fair treatment and reli-
abilty means.
We keep busy because people like the work we do—why now join the crowd
doing business with us today.
18c.
It is money saved that counts—We save you a propotionate amount in every
department and we keep a real service station.
GAS. OP.. DOPING. WASH CARS. CHARGE BATTERIES. FIX TIRES. WRECK
ER SERVICE AND A COMPLETE REPAIR DEPARTMENT
WE APPRECIATE YOUR BUSINESS-GIVE US A TRIAL
Hudson=Essex
Service Station
J. L. BEESON.
ilXXXIXTXIIJIIIXIIXTTXrillTIX'. X
