Union recorder. (Milledgeville, Ga.) 1886-current, May 09, 1929, Image 10

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UNION RECORDER. M1LLEDCEV1LLE, GA.. MAY 9, 1»2» (Co control. I Un pt • The Chorus from the Holy City j ticipati presented by the •enior glee club having was admirably directed by Mr*. j th«- da: Longino. Mi«« MrAUiiter’p vole* in | ibov. the r*olo number possewed a richness sing, picnic and picture sho ENTERTAIN CHILDREN FRIDAY With n-urn flying, and banners waving. hundreds of Baldwin county! xhool children came to Milledgeville Jii t Friday to enjoy a holiday, par-! ticipating in the annual school sing. picnic dinner and ending ith a trip to the picture NAMED OFFICERS FOR NEW YEAR SING AT HOPEWELL CHURCH CITATION of alca f«»r th« thi, $75.00. With ADen ,r< "" J e liouifht • sot I from SDMf« of the teach Second Sunday aftemdon there i GEORGIA. Baldwin County, ill be an afternoon ring at Hope- W. W. Stem bridge, as Guardian ell church Sunday, May lith. Mr. of Ollie Stanley, has applied for n; Dr. Meadows I i4ftV» to fell a one-fourth individed and others will be j interest iu the eastern lalf of Lot there. The public is invited to come. J No. 1. Block No. 23, ey is H| PEACE. Sec’ty Singing Convention. isua! i , young singer, at the pianr ional numbers She wa by he ties iif life and nature in her appeal for the beauty of religion. Th stage was decorated for the FAIR WARNING be used for health purpose*. We h;..e tried to put on the Dental Clinic and get the The program opened at ten thirty c | K {| < | ren ]uo {*.r cent, but so far they at the G. S ( . Auditorium when not r ,. M( -hed this per cent, but they ar- interested and are trying. | On account of raising taxes where mairnificlent hhttldintt. The T|w | h . n ,„t, of the city Dr. L. W ..turn, arc not made, the imcmwo •debt ... rn nnprcr.iv.. one. Thr,^ j,, j, y Stcmhridc. Dennis Turner, Dr. J. H. Shurley and Dr. K. \. Tigner made examination! giving their time and assistance ii this drive »nd the P. T. A. fee ful to them for their kind with large baskets of B< mutia lilies and brigbt-haed lark- spur. The program war ar. follow! Organ Prelude—Gaol—Contempla tion- From “Holy City"—Miss M gie Jenkins. Chant Harrington The Lord in His Holy Temple—Y. W. C. little fellow* of the lower grades en thused and happy seated down in the front while the older children occu pied the rear seats. Mrs. Hines, who had the program in charge, led the entrie assembly in i-H the Beautiful and later hte Spangled Banner. Mi-s trice Hosbrugh presented the body Violin club with several r ery gt • Our first me* ting for the t Supt. Bivins welcomed the children the sing and congratulated them the splendid attendance. Other triotic songs were sung and then *dals were presented. Mrs. J. L. Bee-on representing the A. R. presented Miss Frances Mil- i of the Peabody High school with * gold medal for the best essay c John Mille’dge. Miss Virginia Burn* of the Hopewell school wap given second prize. Honorable mention wa:* given j »es Monteen Simpson and Doris dard of the Midway school, dr*. R. B. Moore representing the D. C. presented medals for the ' . ly OR Benjamin Harvey Hill, •coe McDonald of the Midway school won the $2.50 -gold piece and nces Fowler of the Union J Point school was given the prize for essay by a Baldwin county wo -.ngs written especially by . Hines were sung, and the Pea body Harmonica ci'ub with Miss Mag gie Jenkins director was -mother feuture number of the program. The children hurried to the Court House square for the picnic dinner after the sing and then packed the Colonial Theater as Mr. Curry’s ar a special picture, day wa* a huge success and brought great happiness to the school children of Baldwin county. The schools p-presented were. Black Springs, Union Point, Mid- ly, Scottaboro, Cooperville, Union Hill, Salem, Hopewell, Baldwin Pri mary, Meriwether, G. M. C. and Pea body High. The children of Buldwin county and the teacher* of the county, represented a splendid group <>f peo ple and the people of the city were glad to have them as their guests. iber and each month * i . gram has been put o: R. B. MOORE, Pres. MAMIE JONES, Trea CLARENCE WALL. ording Secretary. thank- CARD OF THANKS rish to express our sincere t-i friend- and acquaintance r«- *o thoughtful of us during j our recent stay at the City Hospital. ] Especially do we thank Dr. Scott, I our special nurses and the nurses of the City Hospital. MR. AND MRS. T. BLOOMER | LAWRENCE. CITATION GEORGIA. Baldwin County. Court of Ordinary. T. J. Brook*, the Administrate upon the estate of Mrs. Emma Hodges, deceased, has filled his ap plication for letters of dismissioi from said estate, having made hi final return to this office, showing I that he has paid all the debts and ' said tiled with all heirs of lira. Emma Hodges. Said application will be heard be- ore me the first Monday in June, ind if no objections are filed, dis- nission will be granted as prayed This May 6th, 1929. W. H. STEMERIDGE, Ordinary Baldwin Co. Ga. VARIETY IS THE SPICE OF LIFE A Variety of DeliciotRs thing, al way. at the Electrik Maid Bak. MOTHERS DAY IS SUNDAY Choir. Hymn—Haydn—O Worship th Lord. Responsive Reading—Miss Alic Napier and Congregation. Chorus—Gaul—List! The Cherubic Host—From “Holy City”—Senior Glee Club Assisted by Mrs. H Maxwell Longino. IVayer—Miss Faye Sen-ions. Solo—Gaul—Eve Hath Not —From “Holy City"—Mi*- Virginia McAllister. Talk—The Baauty of Religion- Mis.* Robbie McLendon. Hymn—Father of Lights. Organ Postlude—Gaul—Adora tion— From “Holy City"—Miss Jen kins. The presentation of the Egyptian Princes* by th** music deportment of Georgia State College for Women Monday evening wa; a distinct achievement. The auditorium was filled with an appreciative audience. Thi pleasing operetta is the work of Jeanic Quinton Rnw.ee und Charles Vincent. It was carried by the four college glee clubs conducted by Mrs. Helen Maxwell Longino. The soloist* were college girl* who were coached for the performance by Mrs. Helen Granadc Long. Both ladies deserve highest commendation for their work in preparing the collegians. For purity of tone throughout the per formance and volume in ensemble effort the work of the singers was praiseworthy. Mrs. Helen Granade Long, as organ accompanist had much to do in mak ing the performance successful. Miss Maggie Jenkins accompanied the en tire performance at the piano. The stage was arranged as an open court in the palace grounds. Mrs. E. R. Hines bb stage director manag ed the scenes and lights in a way that gratified the audience. The costume* of Egyptian design in many colors produced a gorgeous display. Mis* Mamie Padgett designed the cos tumes and they were made in the art department of the college. Miss Anna Elizabeth Miller direct ed the folk-dance, which were full of grace and beauty. The operetta with its varied pvo- gram of pageant, acting, chorus, solo work, and folk-dancing made many demand* upon the student perform ers who met their duties excellently and delighted the entire house. The characters of the operetta were as follows: Queen* of Egypt—Mildred O’Neal.j Princess Aida, her daughter—Mar garet Counningham. Prince*s Tabubu, sister of the Queen—Frances Christie. Alva, an Irish Princess, stolen by j C*CK>0<}C*X*X*>>*XfcXM>CH>000•:<8XH^0CM>^CK>CH^ Pirates—Beatrice Howard. Nyssa and Phila, Companions to| the Princess--Irma Vaughn and I Aughtry Oliver. Queen Grunia, Captive Queen—j Dorothy Colquitt. I Hcruh, Daughter of Wizard— I Jklary Elliott, ' have extended the time for taking over the books to May 15th. All who have not made their returns, and wish to keep from having their taxes raised will find me in Tax Collector’s office opposite City Hall, and would be glad for you to come in and make returns to me, and save being raised. BRISCOE WALL, Tax Receiver B. C. Oconee Heights, to raise funds for the main tenance of hi* a-id ward. All person* are notified to show cause before me at the Baldwin; Court of Ordinary on the first Mon day in June. 1929, why the applica tion should not be granted. * W. H. STEMBRIDGE, j Ordinary Baldwin Co. Ga. | FURNISHED HOUSEWANTED_ B 5»roily of adult* for June, J„| y ^ IcLean, H.ddotk. IMPROVED COTTON SEED FOR SALE—J. L. SIBLEY. Members of St. Stephens Episcopal church will make their annual pil grimage on next Sunday to the Appleton Home, the orphanage of the iocese in Macon. The delegation will leave here irly in the day and will be the guests of the Macon churches at a luncheon to be served at the Orphan- A service will be held by the young children there and an inspec tion will he made of the plant. The orphanage is devoted to the care of parentless girls in the Diocese. RIGHT FROM THE OVEN—Hoi Roll. Daily. Electrik Maid Bake Shop. LOST- ella with Sa! than beaxtifully Nothing Mother’, framed. —39c, 75c and $1.0C— BOX STATIONERY Make a beautiful gift —50c to $100— CANDIES Beautiful Mother Day Boxes— Assorted Chocolates—Delicious— —$1 25 and $2.50— Other Mother Day gift suggestions CHANDLER’S VARIETY STORE CITATION GEORGIA. Baldwin County: Notice i* given that the under signed administrator of Zella May Davis ha* applied to the Ordinary uf said rounty for leave to sell all the land belonging to the estate of Zella May Davis for the purpose of paying debts and making distribution. Said application will be heard at the regu lar June Term, 1929, of the Court of Ordinary of said County. iis May «th, 1929. EDWARD R. HINES, Administrator W. H. STEMBRIDGE, Ordinary. CITATION GEORGIA, Baldwin County. Notice is hereby given that C. S. Winn, as administrator of the estate of Mr*. G. D. Myrick, has applied to the Ordinary of sr.id county for leave to sell lot no. 2 of the old My rick homestead in the 318 Disrict, G. M., of said county. The application is made for the purpose of paying the debts of said Jeceased and making distribution among her heirs. The application will be heard at the Court of Ordi nary of said county at the June Term, 1929, thereof. All person* are notified to show cause at that time why said application r-hould not be granted. This May Cth, 1929. W. H. STEMBRIDGE, Ordinary Baldwin Co. Ga. C. S. WINN, as Administrator of MRS G. 1). MYRICK. deceased. -— SUMMER TIME SPECIALS ICE TEA GLASSES —25c for Six— ICE TEA COASTERS —50c for Six— Ice Bowls, Mallets, Bag. Picks. A full supply at a •riety ICE CREAM FREEZERS 2 Qts. Sterling 51.95 1 2 Qts. Frost King J32S 1 3 Qtv Frost King $3 75 1 4 Qts. Frost King $4.50 I CHANDLER’S VARIETY STORE —-because the high quality ingredients in Merita arc blended and baked so as to hold just enough moisture to keep Merita fresh and tasty from thirty-six to forty-eight hours—some thing ordinary bread won't do. Try it! MADE BY THE AMERICAN BAKERIES COMPANY j?*XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXTXXXXTrXXXXXXXXl%t ^ Are You in the Market for Automobiles H 3 AT A PRICE? N H M H M H M M H M H Read This List The Values are the Best. The Prices Are Rock Bottom. See them, You’ll Buy jj F.LECATES TO DISTRICT CON-' f FERENCE ELECTED jS At a conference of the meml I the Milledgeville Methodist j < tiurch held Sunday evening, the blowing delegates were elected to :present the church at »he Con-] stance of the Oxford District to be: eld at Monticello May 16th and < 7th: Mr. H. G. Bone. Mrs. W. A. 1 J lassey, Mrs. R. B- Moore and Mr.. d Athon, Mr. W. E. Ireland, Mr. A. I. i Intts. Mrs. C. L. Moore and Mrs. L. j . Rozar were named as alternates. | Dr. W. T. Wynn and Mr. Miller S. | !ell were elected delegates at thr, uarterly conference. SATURDAY ONLY CASH BARGAINS Gasoline ... - 15c Flour Minn Hattie Richardson, daughter, of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Richardson, i has been critically ill for the past , 4 severrf days, After undtkgtoing a | J major operation. 24 lb. Delight .. 98c 24 lb. Elberta $1.00 24 lb. Rising Sun $1.08 11 lbs. Granulated Sugar - - 63c 15 lbs. New Potatoes 59c 5 lbs. New Clam Rice .. 29c 8 lb. Buckett Lard $1.20 6 Boxes Matches 15c 3 lbs. Coffee 87c Best for Frying 15c 85 per cent Gill Edge $2.45 85 per cent Quick Step $2.40 3 Baby Ruths _...10c 3 Peanut Bars 10c ASK FOR CANDY DEAL R. G. Smith & Co. Kw 419 Two Brand New 1929 Fords. Two- door Sedans at a sacrifice of $50.00 off iist price. 1927 Ford Tudor t>?dan. Perfect condition $250.09 1925 Ford Touring $150.08 1924 Ford Touring $125.00 1926 Chevrolet Sedan $225.00 1928 Essex Sedan (Tip top Shape) $609.00 MEAT FEEDS CANDY Several Other Used Cars Every One a Bargain T. H. Ennis Hudson-Essex Motor Cars EXXXIXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXIXXXS