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UNION RECORDER, MILLEDCEVILLE. CA„ SEPTEMBER 1*. Il»
I MON RECORDER
Federal Union Established 1829
Souther n Recorder E«tb. 1819
Publiehad Weekly on Thursday
at Milledgeville, Ca.
R B. MOORE—EDITOR
JERE N. MOORE—Business Mgr.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
One Year $1.50
Six Month* 75
iahed <
DRIVE FOR VETS
STARTS WEDDAY
PAVING OVfJt RIVER BEGUN
MONDAY MORING
Co'-ftruction forcer began work
.Monday morning to dig away the
I road bed on the five mile stretch, of
An t nthun'.nstic drive will he ' vhwar ados, the river, preparing
launched here nest Wednesday for | for paving work that is to begin im-
ihe raising of funds for the disabled j
veterans, of the World War. The
drive will be sponsored by the Huff-]
Vinson Chapter whose commander
is Dr. J. C. Adcock, dentist at the
Milledgeville State Hospital Corr.-
THURfDAY, SEPT. 19. !92f
When citizens become indifferes
o local affairs of a community th-
ommur.ity suffers.
Plant flowers and
round your door, there
acre beautiful and nothing
diately.
The road will be of lime stone base
ith asphalt top dressing. The road
ill extend from the river bridge
> the Montpelier church, and two
lonths will be necessary to finish
minder Adcock hi- appoint.,I Mr,. th' w>*. it hu» been estimated.
C. H. MrColUr ... director of the The read from the river bridge to
Forget-Me-Not drive, and unde- her it- G- Foiith s stoke had been plowed
leader,hip. Baldwin county girls will "P »"<* «cn>P«;d oUt Wednesday
offer the little blue flower? to tl
public. Twelve years ago, Americi
boys went forth, ull of the enthuri- closes.
. asm of youth to fight for the safety The road will not be closed
I of America and of the future, who traffic during the work it is unde
• have nothing but scars and wounds
to make up to them for the
THE PEOPLE OF HARDWICK
ENTERTAIN VISITORS
ROYALTY' -
The people of Hardwick proved
themselv:? royal hosts to their gue-.t
when the Washington Baptist As-
r Delation met with them the past
week. Not only did they throw their
homes open for the entertainment
of the delegates, but each of the two
day. the Association wus in session
they prepared and spread a dinner,
consisting of barbecue and tempting
viands.
The dinners were served on Iona
tables which were ladened with plate?
filled with barbecue and Brum
PRESBYTERIAN SERVICES
•Sunday School 10 A. M-, W. D.
Moriisn Supt., our school is thorough
ly organized with trained teachers
for all classes. Our men and womeriB
organize!. Bible Classes meet in the
auditorium of the church leaders Mr.
and Mrs. L. C.' Hall.
Regular morning worship at 11:30
<A- M., with special music by choir
and sermon by Pastor, Rev. A. G.
Harris.
Evenhg worship, 8.00 P. M. t with
music by choir and sermon by Pas
tor.
FOR SALE
Electric Hot-Point R* n| „
■* Kitchen UUntil*.
Haveliu China—74 pice*.
I do*, dinner plate* (India* 7
Pattern.)
1 do*, goblet* (Rock Cry, u
cut glass combined.)
Odd China.
Premier Vacuum Cleaner.
Carp eat Sweeper.
Mahogany Bool* Shelf.
Everybt
first loads of lime
uld be poured befoi
.abundance and quality of the food
j ^verc marvelous, and those who gath-
! ored to partake wondered how th(
people had succeeded in getting such
a quantity of food prepared. While
lost by going to, do battle for MASONS CELEBRATE PAST the dinner was in progress latge
right. MASTERS NIGHT TUESDAY trays filled with barbecue were con-
Once a year America remembers, . ■ — ' tinuously passed around by a number
— and in remembrance Milledgeville Former Presiding officers of; of the men.
hrobbery people will buy little blue forget-me- Benevolent Lodge No. 3, were v onor- ; The delegates to the
i nothing not* on next Wcdne.»dny. Many 0 d Tuesday night at a supper given, were made up c.f r
patriotic girls have already offered the club rooms of the Masonic ber* of the Baptii
their services in selling the flowers, Fome.
and any other girl wishing to serve At the conclusion of the supper the
paved road to Macon is in this gcod muse should phone Mrs. pa « t Wor.-hipful Master; were invit-
nnd an asset to our town McCullar before Wednesiluy. ,- ( | to the Lodge rooms where they
waj-s. I* is the hope of Milledgeville merchants, in sincere were presented.
aders that it will not be appreciation of the patriotic service The former masters present wcr.*:
of taking people out of which will be rendered by these Col. Joseph E. Pottle, Dr. T. M. Hull,
lo, but bringing them in. young ladies will give to the girl who Joseph A. Moore, C. L. Wall, F. R.
does the best work in the drive an Hargrove, Frank Coleman, E. B.
Jy i; glad to Fie the ftud- appreciation gift. This is by no Jnckson and J. W. Riley.
Milledgeville. Their at- means in the nature of a prize. The Joseph A. Mcore acted as host at
Sue the Mysterious
t The public is cordially invited to
stew and" dUhra "of fried chicken. attend 0,1 thl! »«rvice« of the church, .t the Col—i.l Th.r^d, ,
bread, salids, pies, cakes, etc. The
churches of the
counties of \Va?hington, Huncoik and
Baldwin counties, and they enjoyed
the hospitality extended them by the
people of Hardwick for they were
never more delightfully entertained.
tendance at the churches Sunday U>ris have offered their services free- the meeting -:nd reviewed thi
added much to the congregations und ly and wholeheartedly, inspired by 1 0 f lodge. Brief speeches were
certainly should have been an inspi- ‘be highcit and loftiest motives of made by the honor guests,
ration to every minister. •' rvice and patriotism, and the np- Rev j ohr p_ Yarbrough was the
procUUon gift will simply e*pres» ..rincipal weaker Of tile evening ond
R:v. A. G. Harris in his lull; *“ thcm tlw ' appreciation of paid tribuU . to lho , t , „„ „ h „ had
Sunday evening struck the keynote Milledgeville a patriotic set of busi-: .enrod as the leaders of one of Geor-
not only of succ'.sful church work, ne * s mcn - j oldest Mascn ; c lodges. Rev. A.
bu the uccess of every effort. The A photograph of the young lady G ii arr i*. new Presbyterian Minis-
points he stre-sed were—“organiza- will be carried to New Orle.uns next! Icr war presented to the lodge and
tior.. co-ojh rntio?^. application and > ! *ar to the National DAV conver.- . • ;r?3 s we’come to Milledgeville.
con.-ecration.” t : on. nnd the story of her partiotic !!
service will be told on the floor of CHANDLER VARIETY STORE
Th Log Cabin down in Govern- th ' convention I or.:N5 NEW STORE SATURDAY
ment Park will be the scene of many The gifts that have been donated
COTTON COMING IN TO MARKET
Middling cotton !7 3-4.
During the part wetjc cotton has
continued ta open to be picked, ginn
ed nnd brought to market. Un to
date there have ben received about
2;S00 bales in the local market
The cotton was selling today at
17 3-4 cents per pound. A truck
comes to this city drily from Athens
nnd hr uls to North Georgia foriy
bales of cotton.
Atwater Kent Radio with »creen
'grid tribes and electro-dynamic apeak-
er complete in your home 5150.
CLIFTON ADAMS ELECTRIC CO.
the “Appreciation GJift Collec- j T
ion" are listed below: will
Boudoir lamp—'Georgia Power j for
Company; Curling irons—Adam:
parties this year. No
provement hag been made at the col
lege that will so universally be en-
joyed by the riudenta. It offer, company; Curling iron,—Adorns rated
them a haven for rest and recreation. Electric Company: Foot-tool—Hutd-
that nothing else could. ,.. ir Furniture Company: Picture
.Framed—Chandler's Variety Store;
Vacationist are all 'back home Mayonnaise—City Grocery; One dol-
regting up after their summet of lar’s worth of merchandise—E. E.
play and good time. Getting back in Bell’r; Ten gallons of gas or the
harm^ after an absence is no easy .imount in cash—L. N. Jordan; Hand-
job, but the good part *about it you painted scarf—Jay's Department
■ oon come .around and are working Store; Ten yard? hemstitching—
full time and enjoying life even Singer Sewing Machine Co., Mrs.
more. Henderson; One dollar’s worth of
pressing—Odrolesg .Dry Cleaners:
icw Chandler Variety Store
i its doors Saturday morning
first time. The store is lo-
i Wayne Street next to the
Old Capitol Drug Co., and will be
kno vn rfs Chandler Variety Store
No. 2. The store will be under the
management of Mr. S. S. Vincent.
HEALTH DEMONSTRATION AT
BELL GROCERY COMPANY
C-.unty School Superintendent P. Cake—City Bakery; Cake—Ele'trik
N. Bivins has drawn up clear nnd Maid Bakery; Victrola Record—Mil-
comprehensive rules and regulations IvdgevUle Musk Store; Slippers half
governing the operation of the soled .and heeled—Harper and Hnrp-
-chools of Baldwin ccunty. He has "r; Whole box Babe Ruth’s—A. and
placetj n copy in the hands of the P: Strand red bend —Dixie Shop;
teachers and patrons throughout the Handkerchiefs, one box—Star Store;
county. Superintendent Bivins ha- Silk flickers—Lhe’s Department
built up one of the best systems in Store; Rouge in silver compact—
the state. Fraley’s Pharmacy; Two dollar box
Care. Nome Powder—Culver * Kidd;j
I' •F.fpo js a city ;r town in G-0.1- One flapper lipsti k—Hayes' Phar- 1
gia where public opinion should de- roacy; Can of cb olate—Hall's Phar- j
meed th? enforcement of the prohi- " ' ■*. r’ir.r! pp’.c—Peull:r.cr*f Groc-j
bit ion law it i Milledgeville. The try Store; Peanut Butter—Modern
large number of hoys and girls that Mercantile Co..—Mr. Lugand; One
com here from all over Georgia and Year’s rubseription—Union Record-
other • tites should create a sentiment r -'i ‘One year’.- subscription—Mil-
among our people thnt every protec- ledrrville Times; Three handkerchiefs
tinn of law and order should be —M. F. Davis; One dollar meal tick-
thrown around them. f t—Boston Cafe; Ten hot dogs—Mr.
Waller Blackwell, Manhattan Cafe;
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Jordan are to Cortumo jewelry—Mrs. Eula Stnn-
be co-j-rptulatcd on the completion ley; One article—R. H. Wootten’s;
of their new home. It is n beauty Ticket for one lunch—Rose Tea
spot in Milledgeville. The new home Hocin: One jar dates—Chandler
of Mr. L. N. Jordan represents ~:o.. -tore; Pickles—Pennington’s
the culmination of much planning and Grocery; Olives—J F Bell's; Fifty
hard work and is the realization of a cents worth of groceries—B-tumgar-
dream*of Mr. Jordans, to have a home t:l’s Grocery; One can fruit salad—
beautiful in architecture and hand- Rogers; Handkerchief—Crtrr’s Em-
roir? in completeness The Union porium; Box of shoe polish—Fash-
Recorder joins with their friends in i«n Shoe Store: Ticket to one >how—
wishing for them many years of Colonial Theater.
happiness In their new home.
AGENT FOR ATLANTA CEORGIAN
The prosperity of Milledgeville L. J. Martin has been appointed
depend.- upon the attitude assumed the loca' agent of the Atlanta Geor-
hy the citizens of the city and dan and Sunday American. Any
county. No community can prosper -ubreriber that has failed to get the day
when it? people continuiou*ly and ' , T"r ’rill notify him at once at fi02
m rsistvrtiy go out of town to spend M. Wayne St., or phone 578-L. Adv.
their money. Trading with the home
merchants is one of the great fae- The Union Recorder as the mouth
tors in city building, because money piece of the law abiding people of
■-oert with them is kept in circuln- Baldwin county and Milledgeville,
tion. her-* It enables them to carry calls upon their officers to be more
rood that meet the demands of the vigilant in the enforcement of the
trade, and their customers. The prohibition lnw. There are indica-
mrrchants'make a city possible thev , tions that this law is being continuous
pay large volumes of the taxes, they lv violated in this city and county.
denosjt their money with the local ( Under these circumstances it can be
bank-, und increase their financial expected that conditions will grow
standing. It is a poor citizen who wore nnd worse as the fall season
niakci his money in a town or c J ty, • approaches, and money becomes more
and then goes nw’ay from home to. plentiful. The law abiding people
spend it. of the city .and county would be
(wise if they would take a firm stand
Rev. Z. Speer, pastor of the Metho- j for the enforcement of law.
'■’** church at Bishop, was in the city [member that disrespect and violation
♦ ad.»v. ,’ookin" after his farming of one law leads to disrespect and*
int.vt-tj in the county. vitiation cf all laws. fiflB
A representative of the Battle
Creek Sanitarium will be at Bell’s
Grocery Store all next week demon-
ftarting the new health food manu
factured by this company.
The public is cordially invited to
this demonstration.
A NEW MEAT MARKET
It has been announced that the
Pierce Meat Market will open Sat
urday next door to the Inn Hotel.
They will carry a nice line of all
kinds of fresh meats. The patron-
e of the public cordially asked,
.tisfaction Guaranteed. (Advcrtise-
The Washington Baptist Ac
tion, which was in session at Hard
wick Wednesduy and Thursday
alive and •og’ - "' five ; n it* prop
for religious work, rnd urged loyalty
to Christian living all along the lino.
They endorsed strong report for
f law enforcement and temperance,
Stron- rpocchei were mad- wher
these reports condemning the boot
legger and intemperance were read.
One fact brought out at the discus
sion of the Sunday School Report at
the Washington Baptist Association
is that the children throughout the
bounds of the Association fail to at
tend preaching services. ExprcVions
of regrets thnt this true were made
by several speakers.
The parents should see that their
children and the young people hear
the preached word from the minister.
Nothing could take it- plnce in shap
ing Christian character.
JOHNNIE B. FRANKS IMPROVING
Johnnie B. F.-anks, the Western
Union Messenger boy, who was ser-
t.) iously huft the post Sunday week by
running his bicycle into a parked
A. CCOK CELEBRATES automobile, is still in the city hospi-
BIRTHDAY TUESDAY ! ta |, but his condition has shown
! provement, and it is now thought
S. A. Cook received the that he will recover,
congratulation* of her friend- this A LARGE CROWD HERE SATUR
week when she celebrated another
birthday. Mrs. Cook is one of the
county’s most beloved citizens and has
been the recipient of many thought
ful expressions. Despite the fact
thnt she ha? passed into the eighties
she is active in church and club
work. She is interested in current
r writing many his-
nts and is m
torical sketches.
The life of Mrs. Cook has been a : moving,
blotsing and the Union Recorder There were over two hundred
joins in wishing her many happy , bales of cotton brought to the city,
days to come. j and the merchants had a good trade.
■ j Milledgeville is becoming a trnd-
REV. J. A. IVEY PREACHED j n g, center, and people are coming
AT BAPTIST CHURCH j^ere from the surrounding country.
It can be expected that the crowd
James A. Ivey preached at t hnt was here Saturday is an indicn-
the Baptist church in this city Sun- i jj on D f what will occur every Satur-
congrcgntion that ,j a y f f or the next three months, at
Hi? sermon was least.
The Time to Paint
The dry fall weather is the best season to buy PAINT—The dry.I
Atmosphere insures proper drying and a good protective film i
secured which will cover your woodwork from the winter mois
hire and deteriation.
Coclidge Hygrade Paint is the best safeguard to property. It I
possessess the ingredients that preserve and oeautify—It
made in the South for our Southern climate, has a high govern
ment analysis and stands the test—Let us figure on your paint— I
R. W. Hatcher Hdw. Co.
Wholesale and Retail
DAY
Saturday brought one of the larg
est crowds to Milledgeville that has
been here in a long time. The
streets in the business section, dur-1
ing the afternoon and late into the I
night, were thronged with people,’
and automobiles filled every available
parking place,* while numbers were
edifice.
filled th<
interesting.
Jos. A. Moore went down to LITTLE GIRL PAINFULLY INJUR-
Camnk. and filled the pulpit of the £© LAS TTHURSDAY
Bnj list church there for Mr. Ivey. ; Irmaline Batson, the young daugh-
Mr. Moore makes .an interesting talk t er 0 f . an d Mrs. Fred Batson, was
on any subject he may chose, and is panifully injured Thursday afternoon
always enjoyed. when thrown from a pony she was
riding. The elbow of the let C a*m
NEXT WEEK AT THE COLONIAL
Monday and Tuesday
“The Flying Fleet”
With Raymond Navarro
Thursday and Friday
“Charming pinners”
Starring Maurice Chevalier
COLONIAL
ished, and she wa? badly cut
forehead. She is a student in
j the eighth grade at Peabody High
School. She is a bright little girl,
and her many young friends regret
the accident.
LOST—A pair of blue
housed puppies between State Farm
and Haddock. Reward for infor
mation landing ts recovery. C. R.
*4crgan, Mecos Cos Co., Macon,
i c*.
A 5 3-4 Inch Crown
Plus
A 2 1-8 inch brim
^ Equals
Real Hat Style
ITS SOMETIMES A PROBLEM TO GET THE
CORRECT ANSWER — BUT YOU'LL NEVER
MISS IT HERE
All the new fall hats are ready; Corona brown.
Pyramid grey, Rust, Mahogany
-$5 to $10
JOHN HOLLOWAY
Jung’s Salve for Eczema
A carefully prepared combination of the very best Vegetable,
Animal and Mir.-zml healers. Contains absolutely no drugs- Sold
with a peritive f.tinrantee to refund your money at the end of 5 dajs
if not entirely . alicficd with results, use it on the most sensitive
skin of an infant or the severest case of long standing. It’s a sk ,n
food. Compounded especially for Eczema but successfully used f‘ ir
ITCH, TETTER, RINGWORM, RASH or any parasite skin affec
tion.
On sale at Harris Hall Drug Store; Haye’s Pharmacy; Jones
Co. Price 50 cents and $1.25.
Prepared by R. J. JUNG, Lorane, Ga.