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THE UNION'RECORDER, MUXEDCEVILLE, CA-. FEMUAKY 10, 1«»
FAIRMEN CLOSE
SUCCESSFULMEET
CADETS TO PLAY FINAL GAME
MONDAY NIGHT
C B. MeCdbr A|u Named Presi
ded at Fiaal Sesuoa. Hendrick-
rna Made Member of Board
A. R. C. of Augusta, Ob»
SiroKfeat Turn in Slat* te
H«ra N««» Weak
H tie piles attending th
convention of Georgia Fair Sccre-
Uries held here last Wednesday and
Thursday, declared the *e**ion life
the mo i t successful ever held during
the eighteen years the association
Ivis been in existance and were high
in their praise of the hospitality of
the people of th.s city.
The final game of the basketball
' season at G. M. C. will be playet
i Monday night when the fast team
unnual from Richmond Academy of Augusta
ill come here to meet Coach Flor
ae's indoor artists.
The cadets journeyed to Augusta
early in the reason and lost by one
point only because the game was ca!.-
ed when the time keeper made an
error in the time.
The game will be one of the beat j b
The convention closed Thursday i „f the season and will dose tn» • §
at two o’clock after again naming C. ' | )a >k<-tbnll program for MiUcdgevilK j
B. McCullar President with the same I The Coaches expect a big crowd to I k
staff of officer* that served the ! sM » the game. *
previous year. Mr. F. W. Hendrick- i — ■—-
son was added to the Board of Direc- : Se« our now lino of non-ran bloom- |
tors. This is the first time a Pros’- er ,_All color* $1.00 CANDLER'S
dent has bean re-elected. VARIETY STORE.
The following were the officers
C. B. McCullar, President; S.
Coijmoit, Soperton, lit Vice-Presi
dent; It. C. Freeman, Lakeland, 2nd
Vice-President; E. Ross Jordan. Ma
con. Secretary and Treasurer; and
the following Board of Directors: S.
N. Harris, Savannah; F. L. Jenkins,
Columbus; A. L. Moseley, Lyons; L.
C. Anderson, Mettcr; C. 0. Perry,
Cordele; Gordon Chapman, Sanders-
vilk; Henry Odum, Covington; R. E.
Rountree, Swain-boro: R. L. Van-
nant. Marietta; J. P. Watkins, Jr.,
llawkinaville; F. W. Hendrickson,
Millcdgevilk; Dr. A. D. Williams,
Folkatoa, and Walter Harris. Millen.
The invitation of Waycross for the
next convention was accepted. Reso
lutions thanking the people of Mil-
Idegeville were pusied, praising the
hospitality and cordiality of the peo
ple here.
Mr. McCullar was presented a
fountain pen and pencil, a gift of the
association.
February 15, 1930
To The People of MUledgeville:
The Middle Georgia Fnir Associa
tion and the Convention Committee
of Milled geville citizens in charge of
handling the recent Convention of
the Association of Georgia Fairs de
sire to thank the people- of Millcdge-
ville for the excellent co-operation
givi-n. This was without question
the most successful convention ever
held in MUledgeville, and the people
g -norally co-operated wonderfully
in making it a suede? .
We desire to thunk especially tho
Krwanis Club Committee headed by
Mr. George H. Tunnell, which gave
the Convention Committee so much
assistance. Dr. J. L. Beeson, Presi
dent of the Georgia State College fo
Women for the ur: of the Auditorium
for the Wednesday afternoon session
the Hctels of the city for their co
operation in handling the trerr nd-
ous crowds, the many citizens who
threw open their homes to the visi
tors, Dr. Yarbrough and Mrs. Little
nnd her committee of ladies from the
Methodist church who prepared such
an excellent banquet. Officials of
tho Association if Georgia Fairs who
have been attending meetings for
years in various towns over the State
stated that the dinner served to the
Fair Officials by the ladies of th?
Methodist church here was the best
ever furnished to the Association
anywhere.
It would be impossible to name all
those who contributed so generous
ly toward making the Convention a
success, but MUledgeville “did her
self proud" on thi.i occasion, and
tho c c of us upon whom the responsi
bility for making the Convention ■»
success rested greatly appreciate th?
attitude and co-operation of our peo.
Jle.
Respectfully submitted, (
R. II. WOOTTEN,
Convention Chairman
C. B. McCULLAR,
President of the Association
of Georgia Fairs.
FOR RENT—One three i
water furnished. Po**ei
March 1st, phone 21-J.
lit received a wide variety
j—ready growing only 10c—
CHANDLER'S VARIETY STORE.
light*
HARDWICK NEWS
Miss Rozier, of Dublin, is visiting
her sister, Mrs. Henry Coleman.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Farrell raor-
tored to Macon last Wednesday.
Mrs. Fred Perry and baby are
isiting Mrs. Perry of Davisboro.
Mrs. J. O. Cooper, Misses Minnie
Champion, Bessie Nash, Mary Turke,
and Mr. George Ross, Jr., motored to
Macor. last Wednesday.
Mrs. A. B. Berry, daughter and
n motored to Macon Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Smith and lit-
d son. Jimmie, motored to Atlanta
Mr. and Mrs. Erie McKinley, of
S.loam, spent Monday with her fath-
*, Mr. J. f. Marchman and family
Mbs Lillie Mae Allen spent last
week-end at her home near Stcv
Pottery. Misses Donie Mae Harden,
Nettie Johnson, and Mr. Bill Martin
visited her Sunday.
Me. U. W. Branan, of Camilla,
visited Mr. H. M. Marchman and
family Monday nnd Tuesday.
Mr. E. J. Smith, Th. redore Smith,
and littile Allen Smith motored to At
lanta Tuesday.
Mrs. A. B. Berry, Mrs- Arthur
Smith and Mr. Charlie Smith attend
'd the funeral of their nephew Mr.
Frank Smith at Jewell. !}
Mrs. T. J. It. y no Ids, Mr*. Alfred'
Reynolds, .and Mrs. Eskew motored
to Macon Tuesday afternoon.
Rev. Cunningham of Oconee, Ga..
visited Mr. nnd Mrs. H. M. March-
man Tuesday.
M
L.dic. full f.ihioncd .ilk l.o.c—
newest .hade and black. $1.00—
CHANDLERS VARIETY STORE.
THE SLOGAN IS TRADE AT
HOME ;j
And why not when you have J
riyht here three hundred latest ;1
style all wool patterns to select *
your suit from and the cost to you.
is just $23.50, no postage or
pressing, as 1 do this myself just |
come in and select the pattern you |
want and in two weeks 1 will have. I
your suit ready to step out in. 1 j j
also carry the quality plus line of! j
hand tailored suits at $32.501
which are real values.
G. W. BARR j
Merchant Tailor
(AdeerlUeturnl) ,
Children. .*”“*“ ‘"^IcHANdI
and stripes ju*t reeeivea
LER'S variety store.
Don’t Throw Away Those
Old Shoes
We make them Look Like New. Expert Workmanship and only
the best Materials Used.
WE HAVE JUST INSTALLED NEW UP-TO-DATE MACHINERY
BLAIN’S
Shoe Shop & Pressing Club
“If We Can’t Fix 'em Throw Them Away ’
The Pace
That Kills
Sparkling with Youth, Pep, Beauty
Tripping with Adventure, Life, Temptation
FLAMING DRAMA OF UNGUARDED YOUTH
Seeking New Thrills. New Sensations
Talking - Dancing - Music
SEE THE UNDERWORLD'S LATEST RACKET
ADULTS ONLY
THOSE UNDER 16 WITH PARENTS
Wednesday
MATINEE AND NIGHT
|Colonial|«£
CXH
FINAL1GAME OF THE SEASON
G. M. C.
vs
A. R. C.
Of Augusta
Monday Nite
Feb. 24th.
Last Chance to see Cadets in Action
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