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RESOLUTIONS ON THE DEATH LOCAL OFFICERS GO TO CAMP
OF MRS. J. N. LAYFIELD
UNION RECORDER, MILLEDGEVILLE, GA., AUGUST 15, 192»
Intercut centers a
wedding of lovely Rightpn Brown
who on next Tuesday becomes the
bride of Mr. Walter Gordy of At
lanta. As one of Milledgeville
mort beautiful and popular girl* the
marriage is an affai*- capturing the
interest of a large circle of friends.
There urc so many nice things
that can be said about Blghton
that I won’t attempt to take the
The members of the Woman’s
Missionary Society of the Midway
Methodist church are called upon to
mourn-the death
loved anu faithful
J. N. Lnyfield.
She was in the circle of
faithful few," and was always
meetings unless providentially hin-
dered. Always ready and willing
Albany, Ga., Aug. 6.—Lieutenants
Doizer G. Pettigrew and C. B. Mc-
Cullar of Milledgeville, officers in
* t he 325th Infantry, Oficers Reserve
of their Corps> have been ordered to report
-workers, Mrs. * ’ ‘ "—*
for active duty training at Fort
Screven, Ga., for two weeks com
mencing August 11th. Col. William
the m. Wilder here is in command of the
do her be
taken for
ork.
, for 1
f she
have the
t th.refo
• friends.
1 hate to think that her marriage
will take her trom Milledgeville, but
after all Atlanta isn't so tar away
and she will return often to se»- her
mother here.
The brides maids that have been
announced for the wedding will
bring together a lovely group of
Milledgeville girls. Margaret Yar
brough. Elizabeth Fraley, Alice Mc-
Cruw and Emiiy Echols wiU attend
tne popular bride mat Tuesday and
I an: -ure iher.. could be no wedding
thin will have more beautiful young
f Capt. Loyd Brown and his
n. Allen Brown, in town la^t
They wen visiting relatives
ely miss her
idvcd,
Flr*t, that in the death
flit ml the Auxiliary has lost
aid faithful member; that h
erne will be sorely
325th Infantry Regiment. He is
graduate of the Georgia Military Col
lege at Milledgeville. lieutenant
Colencl Eli J. Peacock of Mac >n, an
other graduate of G. M. C. is sec-
T.nd in command nt this encampment,
v.-.vral other regiments will train at
our Fort Screven during the same period
loyal of August 11th to 24th.
pres- j Lieutenant McCullar has been as-
«ry.
humble
the Headquarters of th'
is Intelligence Officer and
Pettigrew to Company G
! of the Second Battalion. The Sec
ond Battalion is commanded by Ma-
* jur Allen C. Garden of Fitzgerald,
i. hpr irain ' 1 Company G by First Lieutenant
\ Miley of Branchville, South Caro-
'iiird, that we extend to the grief-
. , , , lma.
eken loved ones our sincere s-ym-
1,1 tht * r eaoiution»*be «“\o BIG SMALL TOWN MERCHANTS
>rder for publirnt
of the*
will, feelu
MISS E. S. RICHARDSON
MRS. J. H. DENHAM
MRS. IJ. B. \\ RIGHT
MRS. S. A. COOK
All the
i the
a big boy f-
ville about a year a
a little toddling chap
hen lie left Milledge
he
al merchants
located in the big cities.
A survey recently made of the big
tor. in small towns discloses some
rturpri ing facts a few - of w%icb ure
SUBSCRIBER for FORTY-FIVE I ,u “ t ' Kl ^ the Hartwell Sun.:
YEARS Garver Brothers store in Stris-
ourg, ilhio, 1.0U0 population, does an
Mr. J. >1. Youngblood, for forty- nunuei im.incaa of a million do!lore,
five years a reuuler subscriber to I The outlaw concern at \Wnnc, S>.
the Union Recorder, in renewing his D„ 3.000 population, >eQ> s ■'
and conversation would make you
think so. He is just as bright and
►mail as can be and. such* a hand
some little fellow.
If you reud the personal columns
of the Union Recorder you will know
that Majurie and Levinin Scott, the
beautiful daughters of Dr. ami Mr.-.
Wilbur Scott, captured many honors
at the summer enmp near Claytnn
when they have been spending the
summer. Both those young ladi- -
proved star -wimmers as well as gift-
i many other sports and arts.
riptii
on the int<
published.
complimented the
•sting paper that
•dito
ad the Recorder fror
ugblood, and
it is the best paper published in
Georgia. When I first started to
taking the paper we ha. 1 to come to
the postoffice in town to get them,
and some times it was -cveral days,
due to the inconveniences of travel,
there every Thursda;
irth of goods a year. A department
-tori at Lynden, Wash., with 1,250
people, does $750,000 yearly. The
B. cv O. Cash Store at Temple, Okla.,
with barely l.OOO people does $735,-
000 annually. Fred Mann's store at
Devils Lake, N. D., 1,300 popula
tion sells $500,000 worth of mer
chandise a year.
How do they do it?
They do it through the same busi-
- policies und methods that havi
cd
Many of the Presbyterians of the
city have gone to Montreat, the re
treat of the church in the mountains
of North Carolina. Among them are
Mrs. L. ('. Hall and Miss Emily Hall.
Emily will have a conspicious place
in the social life ot the colony a.id ns
an accomplished athlete she will
crczie much attention. A gifted
Horstwomun, the mountains will
give full sway for the enjoyment of
this r.port.
morning with the conveniences of won success for retailers in the lurg
the R. F. I)." ! est cities of America. They keep
Mr. Youngblood is one of the I good stocks, give their customers real
v.alued older friends of the papcr**rvice,andtheyadvertisecon»iBtentr
and the editor appreciated the compli-; ly, persistently and adequately in
merits. j their local newspaper.—Fort Valley
Leader.
tnlkii
•rvwhere I heard the women
g about the favorite recipes
ring in the Union Recorder. It
everybody is trying them and
: them for future reference.
FOR RENT—Upstair
my home. Mr.. Tei
FOR ALDERMAN
im a candidate In the primary
held August 21st, for re-elec-
as a member of the Board of
:mcn of Milledgveillc.
L. H. ANDREWS
Mrs. M. M. Parks and her attrac
tive daughter. Dorothy, will be ab
sent from the city for a year, Rperfd-
ing the time in California. They left
the city the part week in their car
for the trip acros, the continent, ar
riving in California last Monday.
They will be missed and splendid
additions to the sunshine state.
rd. foi
I «nw Mrs. Alvin
ly Hazel Robinson, here the past
week and with her she has little
Alvin Jr. She is making her home
in La Grange, where Mr. Leonard is
connected w ith the Cal'away mills,
having gone there afte- his gradua
tion at Tech.
Milledgeville people generally were
interested in the news of Miss Alice
Lanore Tucker’s recent graduation
from the School of Music at Minne
apolis. She received her Masters
Degree sevtyal days ago and is now
bad. at home to wait the opening of
college. Mi;*s Tucker \» popular
where ever she goes and the recent
• urcesr i received with much pleaz-
ure by her many friends here. There
is no college so fortunate in their
G. S. ( W.
Her dclig.itful music festivals are al.
wzy t f"r the people of Mil-
ledgeville and she has done more
to bring about an appreciation «f
music by the people here than any
body that has ever lived within our
COAL
is an ancient discovery, but consumers of our
various grades are continually discovering its
slored-up wealth.
Rich in carbon, but poor in ash—sums up the
reasons for the general satisfaction rendered
by our coals.
Our service is a match for their quality, too—
it’s up to scratch.
FCWLER-FLEMISTER GOAL COMPANY
r—
1!
SCHOOL SUPPLIES
v:miety merchandise
^TEMBRiBSE & COMPAQ
PHONE 352-J
The reunion of the family of Mrs.
Laura Stimbridge bring back to Mil
ledgeville several of her interesting
former citizens. Mr>. Brown. Mrs.
Crisler, Mrs. Holsenbcck and Mrs.
Hopkins were belles of the past and
among the most pi-pule* - young ladies
to spend their chilhood here,
regret that t.ieir marriages
them away from us.
BRICK
That Clink Like Steel
So many of our people are away | 3
for the montn of August i-pending,]
thei* vacations at mountains and the I ^
sea that I feel as though I should!
be entitled to a vacation myself for
this month. I did have a de’ightful |
two weeks but «t had to end and Mr.
Moore thinks I
umn as long as I stay
ville.
t it had to end and Mr. •
I hould write the col- X
a? I stay in Milledge- i
Are Made by the "McMILLAN" ProceM
BURNT IN OUR CONTINUOUS KILNS
There is No Waste in Our Bricks.
We Make Quick Shipments In Any Quantity.
RICH GL0 FACE BRICK—FIRE BRICK-COMMON BRICK
▼
Milledgeville BrickWorksCo ♦
MILLEDGEVILLE, GA. ♦
E.t.bli.b.d 1883 by J. W. McMill.n, A
K. G. McMill.n, President Bell. McMill.n, Vic-PmM.nl f
BELL’S
'■$ V
! W-N
J =ft F-» ii V*.
mt'i
r
V:
i?S si
..
Final Sale Of
All Summer Dresses
Mostly all pastel shades and short sleeves—all former
prices disregarded. We need the room for new fall
dresses.
About 50 sleeveless dresses in pastel shades, some
Navy with white dots, sold for $15.00, $10.75 and
$8.75, your choice of the lot at
$5.00
20 printed chiffon and georgette dresses, mostly
long slevces, sold up to $*6.75, to close out A
15 summer coats left. Solid Navy, sport coats and
silk coats, sold up to $35.00, your choice at
If you Want the Best Shop at
E.E. BELL’S
Ready to Gin
We will turn on the current today and from the first to the last bale we will
serve you with a smile. It costs us extra to do this, but we count on you to
appreciate this fact.
Our machines are in first class condition and it is conceeded by all that our
samples are of the very best. Our help are experienced Ginners and their am
bition is to please al!.
We will pay you in cash at the Gin for your seeds and our prices will always be
in line.
NOTHING BUT NEW BAGING AND TIES WILL BE USED ON YOUR COTTON
YOUR PATRONAGE WILL BE APPRECIATED
Chandlers Ginnery
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