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UNION RECORDER, MILLEDGEVILLE, CA, NOVEMBER 7, 1»2» 1VITUVU TUC flTV MILLEDGEVILLE CIRCUIT HAS VTllllill IllL tll V QUARTERLY CONFERENCE (BY MISS DIDDY) Next Wednesday Mflledgeville so ck ty will stand with mouths open, for the grand triumphy in the fall social season, the marriage of Miss France- Hines to Mr. Gorman Lee Burnett, of Lynchburg and Roanoke, m F. Dempsey, Presiding , Preach** and All Officers imed for Another Year The Fourth Quarterly Conference of the Milledgeville Circuit, which was held with Hopewell churr h Sat urday, was attended with much inter- Franccs is all a flutter of course, »- the day approaches. She is ul- Proceeding ready being showered with gifts and **• ^ f ®P ! I know there is not anothi the world like Red. He is ■next week and 1 can not w a peep at him. and Mrs. Burnett will honey moon in Havana. Can you ima. ne anything grander than to go down to Cuba on your honeymoon. I have always heard what an entrancing place thei wedding trip would just knock nie cold and 1 know it. I just couldn’t stand marrying and going to Havana all 3 the Christmas is ju*t around the cor ner. Plan- are going forward for the decoration of our little city in whut you call first class style. Christ mas trees down town and one on every lawn is the plan. I remem ber riding around one night during the holidays last your and looking at the beautiful tree- all over the city. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Flemister, Mr. and Mrs. Jeans and Mr. and Mrs. B | Mobley down on Jeffer-on had such pretty ones, and out on the hill there were Mr. and Mi sermon by Dr. Elam experience meetni^'. hich a number participated, was held. Dr. Dempsey delivered an un usually forceful sermon, having as his subject a "True Soldier." He ,minted out how the fight of the good against evil was a continuou- wurfare, which demanded courage ind bravery. Many were the dart- limed againet the Christian, the most forceful w.as ridiciule. He said that the Christian and church fon- - by taking a firm stand for the right could drive any evil out of a com munity. He urged loyalty and faith fulness in discharge of duty as charaderi tics of a good soldier. At the conclusion of the sernv n recess was taken, and a bountiful dinner composed of .a variety of good things to eat was served by the good women of Hopewell church and neighborhood. Immediately after dinner the Sacrament of the Lord’s Supper wa- The Quarterly Conference w*« called to order by Dr. Dempsey, and the reports of the various churches The report of the pa: profession of faith. The officials in their statments showed that a nice amount of money for tne pastor’s salary had been collected. There wa much enthusiasm shown in their desire to pay in full. Memorial seiyices were held in honor of the late Mr. G. D. Myrick, who for years was a faithful n her of Bethel church and of the Mil- Iedgeville Circuit Conference. Reso lutions were adopted, and several talks of tribute made. The following officers were named: Stewards Pleasant Grove—M. E. Webb, F. E. Watson, C. R. Digby and J. H. Stripling. Matilda Chapel—A. B. Echols. Hopewell—M. C. Harrington, G, T. Harrington and Miss Rosie Cook. Bethel—J. E. Stiles, R. H. Har per, T. C. Humphires and Mrs. J. B. Stiles. bridge, Mrs. T. E. Pugh, Mrs. L. B. Babb. Recording Steward—M. E. Webb. District Steward—W. A. Cook. Saada; School Sapertateadaata Pleasant Grove—M. E. Webb. Bethel—W. C. Green. Hopewell—W. A. Cook. Charge Lay Leader—W. F. Wil liamson. OVER FOUR THOUSAND BALES OF BALDWIN COTTON MARKETED Reports sent out from the Depart ment of Commerce in Washington Vhowcd that 4,705 bales of cotton had been ginned in Baldwin county through October 25th. These figures In comparison to j 1928 show an increase of 2,90? Hill—C. R. Minter, W. W. ■ bales for this year. The number of j bales ginned during a similar period c’ in 1928 was 1.799. j^| Hall and E. L. Flanders. Montpelier—Mrs. J. Wanted To Buy TIMBER TRACTS We are in the market for both pine and hardwood we estimate your tract and make you an offer. If you haven't sufficient for a sawmill set we will buy small tracts for round logging. If interested in selling please phone R M. Jeffrey’s or A. F. Martin at 34. Central Ga. Lumber Co. Bone's, and the Russell Bones, and ^e others. This year everybody is t/> lhl have one. says Mrs. Hine. and I am I*’ 1 thrilled to death. I wish I c*»uld be ———- narmd the judge to decide which is at the the prettiest for I would be thrilled vaW ,,n to go around and look them over, and faculty n< body would know who it was J. H. F.srr, showed that, during quarter there had been a num- of additions to the churche on -ollege are now yo yolng. 1 of the men of the G. S. C. enroute to one of his classe ; of these little tops bobbing and down a.- he walked. Harri* Another little lady has arrived on Hall says they all do it and 1 be- the scene out at the Sanitarium. Dr. lieve he is right. and Mrs. Bradford have a fine little daught'r. T*.e *-ons of Dr. Cox and Mr. Jett were the more recent ar- I do not think there was a dry eye rivals and now I»r. and Mrs. Brad- in the Colonial after a single per- ford introduce a little swet theart for forma nee of the Singing Fool. I them. J; think Mr. Curry has done himself proud with the new talkies and I Miss Callie Cook gave a most already have a date for the show beautiful and delightful tea last Fri- Tuesday night to see the Two Black day afternoon. I arrived Late, for Crows and I hope I won’t miss an- I had to see the football game first, and my goodness wasn't that game just the grandest thing you ever saw. I could have hugged every one of those G. M. C. players. And what a gay crowd was there. Of course Mrs. Slap Rents was there to watch the pupils of her hu-band perform so wonderfully. And Tillie Kidd just as enthu.ed as one of th< dets, except she didn't jump up down and yell like they did. V. L. Na-h was in the crowu, course" Mrs. Roach am young ladies including Elizabeth Fraley. Margaret Yarbrough, Eliza beth Brannon. There were so many in that creiwd that I can’t re member all of them because the game was the important event of the moment. I sat Way in the back though where I wouldn’t miss a thing. But going back to Miss Callie's party. It was u beautiful afafir and so very interesting. I enjoyed watch ing Mrs. Alice Atwood Williams at the pottery wheel, and then there was such a delightful group to sene you Louise Albert, Winifred Fowler, Otelia Fleiri.-tc r. Mary Belle Mc Millan. FI ride Allen and Mrs. J. O, Salle. 1 other < of these pictures. MIN FELTBLOATED Far Dutreu After Meals, He Takes Theilferd’s Blick- Dravfht and Says He Obtains Relief. Gulfport, Miss.—“I have used Black-Drought for about five years," says Mr. George Chevalier, of this city. “I keep it in my house all the "When I feel bloated, and have headache alter meals, my method of taking Black-Draught is to take from a pinch to a level teasponnlul In my mouth, dry. and wash it down with about half a glassful of water, regulating the dose acc ording to the situation by taking more or less, according to how I feel. "I usually take a dcse on going to bed. when needed, and am re lieved next morning. * *T don’t know of any medicine firing from constipation, and would use Black-Draught, as outlined above, he would get relief." Thousands of other men and wom en find Black-Draught of great help in relieving common ailments, due to constipation, biliousness and in digestion. Prepared from medicinal herbs and roots, of highest quality, care fully combined and packaged by automatic machinery. KC-211 blackdraught I hate to we the Frank Herring* lw»ve. Both of them are no charm ing and attractive and added no much to Milledgeville. I ".iw Mr Herring's beautiful art work recently and I wa* *«» much im pressed. Hhile here he did many portrait* and I will have to admit I did not crave portraits ao much un til I saw his. | think the one of Mr. McKinley »k« wonderful. I always did think he wa* one of the grand est looking men I have eve rseen and the portrait brought him out to full advantage. And Dr. Hall and Mr. Louie Hall couldn't be beat. Mr*. W. B- McKinnon and Jose phine McEtrath were a l«o painted while he was here. I haven’t seen ATLANTA'S FOREMOST HOTEL 9 9 § A reservation at the Henry Grady is perfect assurance that every modern hotel comfort and convenience will await you in Atlanta. Your room will be equipped \ for unexcelled radio reception (.* —and, in addition, it will have at least tw o windows, circula ting ice water, ceiling fen, full length mirrored door and a private bath with tub or shower —everything to make your stay most comfortable. He.e you will find every part of the city's business and amusement districts easily ac cessible. And you are sure to enjoy the delicious meals of the glass-enclosed outdoor dining terrace, Atlanta's most popular dining place. Come and enjoy the advan tages of the Henry Grady— Rates from $2.50 • HENRY GRADY HOTEL The Frierully Hotel but thei ju*t mi I do finer th n erybody *ay> th«" i 't think the: BRICK Thatcllnk Likc steel Are M.a* by the “Me MILL AN" Procaa. BURNT IN OUR CONTINUOUS KTLNS There is No Waste in Our Bricks. W* Make Quick Skip—*t. U A., Quantity RICH CI.O FACE BRICK-FIRE PRIf'K COMMON BRICK Milledgeville Brick WorksCo MILLEDGEVILLE. GA. Eatahliahed 1 S*3 bv J. W Mr Mil la■ K. G. McMillan, Per painted. They will gra<-< <‘f th“ T. O. Powell buildir L. M. Jor.cs building «: Th<- Mi thodixt are bringing their year to a clone and I do h>pe that Brother John Y trbrough will bp sent bark. I would hate t„ nee the fine group of miniature that we now) have broken up. Evan the dignified profeuors ovti WANTED Several Cows Fresh in Milk Geo. W. Hollinshead R.F.D.1. Milledgeville, Ga. "Wbat! i A weather bureau?” P TyWWkT", , ' ~Vi ' v, ITORS to General Motors’ 1168-acrc Proving Ground marvel at the sight of a complete weather bureau a.id ask what it is for The answer is that in the testing of cars every possible factor r hat might affect a car's performance is considered by General Motors* a jincers. . So precise arc some of the tests that even the difference between a sunny day and a partly cloudy day—or between a north breeze and a south breeze—is considered. With each day’s record of the mechanical tests applied to a caron the roads and hills of the Proving Ground is included a report of the cx„ct weather conditions prevailing. The engineers then can know how weather affects performance, and can have a comparable record so that every car tested is given an equal opportunity to prove itself under exactly the same conditions. Advance models of all tor cars listed below were proved at the Proving Ground before they were introduced to the public. Read about them, then clip and send the coupon. M car for retry purse and purpose * POVIUC TmodeU. I ) OLDSMOKUX. * .i • l*'V Oakland All American Sol Dianii. lively original *pp«w aiu« >;■ n.li.f pcr(<>rmame. luxur Aoduaby F.the:. VIKING, nwklt im General pri.e '«' .lc»reeV r»p*an*tnc Xml in* H Kina hr Prabar. I nuaual a|>- l irg. 1. raudvii I12: •’ll” t he Standard fl IHKO-UGHT BM MARQi ITTE. o movkl*. »<*0— OAKLAND. 9 mix GENERAL/ MOTORS p——-k '^COLfoN I —1 " i"* - “IK t?* 1 . * •** 1*^1 m Stzr I L - rr M*«4ur»AuiuBMtic ft