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THE UNION-RECOKPEK, MILLEOCEVILLE, GA„ MARCH IT. IMR
1U* W | It’s Glorious Beauty,
llOW, Sparkling Songs, come Perfect to you
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Rich Romance Dennis King with Jaenette McDonald in All ”
Technicolor. Singing Romance
“The Vagabond King 55
HIT S0NGS-
SONG OF THE VAGABONDS
SOME DAY
ONLY A ROSE
LOVE ME TONiGHT
HUCUETTE WALTZ
Never before has anything like it been seen on stage or screen. The romance
of a famous soldier, poet, swordsman, lover. Told in thrilling action. The
glorious voice of Dennis King will hold you spellbound. And beautiful Jeanette
MacDonald, queen of “Tbe Love Parade.” sings the lilting love lyrics. A cast
of favorites. A full-throated chorus of 500. Settings of lavish richness. Film
ed in natural colors on backgrounds of stupendous beamy. It’s the perfect
production of the all-color, talking screen.
BIG STARS— :.
DENNIS KING
JEANETTE MACDONALD
LILLIAN RATH
0. P. HEGGIE
WARNE BLAND
Entire Week of March 31st. , Admission:- Matinee 25c and 50c. Night 25c and 75c
Colonial
Theatre
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BALDWIN'S FIRST CITIZEN PAGEANT NEXT SUNDAY AT Knight Templars to
DIED SATURDAY AFTERNOON METHODIST CHURCH Be Inspected Friday
(Continacd from front page)
The floral tributes, which were
banked around the casket and the
church altar, were most eliborate and
beaut iul, and bore mute testimony
of love and esteem of hundreds of
f riends.
Dr. Henry Dawson Allen was the
son of James Troup Allen and Temp
erance Moran Allen, and 'wi> born
March 5, 18f6, in Hancock county,
where he attended school, worked on
the farm and grew to manhood.
He received the degree of Doctor
of Medicine in the Atlanta Medical
College in 1879, and located in East
Baldwin, practicing medicine and
surgery for twelve years. In 1890, he
purchased the old Oglethorpe Uni
versity property in Midway and estab
lished the Allen's Invalid Home, a
Sanitarium for the care and treat
ment of nervous and mental diseases,
the first private institution of this
kind Bouth of the Ohio River. The
following year the adjoining Tal-
madge property was added, and ad
ditional buildings were erected and to- ;
day this is the largest privately owned
and operated institution of its kind
within the United States.
During these years thousands of
afflicted people have been treated
and restored to health and strength
under the ministration of Dr. Allen,
and his son-*. Dr. Edwin Alien and
Dr. H. I> All. n. Jr., who have Iwen
associated with him since their
graduation from medical colleges.
This nvignificknt institution, its
buildings and furnishings stand as a
memorial to the life work of Dr.
Allen.
Dr. Allen was one of the oldest
members of the American Psychiatric
Association; a fellow of the Amer
ican Medical Association; of the
Georgia State Medical Association,
and the Bnldv in County Medical As
sociation. T’.e was a shrincr, and a
member o the MHledgeville Lodge
of Elks.
For many years he was interested
in banking, and for the past several
years has been Vice-President and
Chairman of the Board of Directors
of The Exchange Bank, and of the
Bourd of Directors of the Merchants
Farmers Bank.
His avocation w..arnCKS hem?
racing In 1884. he ui*ht in ken-
brating 40th Annivercary
In honor *»f the 40th anniversary
of Epworth Leagues the local League
will present a very simple pageant
yet one whose message is strong on3
convincing next Sunday evening at
8:00 o’clock. The purpose of th'.*
pageant is to how the adult church
something of the accomplishments of
the Epworth League during th • forty
years cf its existence. The charac
ters have been selected with enre and
the evening promises to be beneficial
to all who attend.
All the adult members of the
church are especially urged to be
present. Many visitors are also cx-
pceted.
Be Sen
Invil
| lucky, Hambrino Pilot, a standard
. bred trotter, the first to be brought
to Bnldwin county. Since that time
I he has had a number of stundard bred
trotters in his stables, *»nd was one
of the local authorities on breeding
and form. •
Dr. Allen was a man of most strik
ing personality, and being genial
and social in his nature he loved asso
ciation with his fellow men. He
bound his friends to him with “hoop*
of steel." He was kind and sympa
thetic towards tho»e to whom he min
istered, and while under his care they
learned to love him with devotion.
Dr. Allen in 1881, married Miss
Carrie K. Jordan, daughter of Elisha
E. Jordan, of Washington county.
She died in 1884, leaving one daugh
ter. May Temperance, who married 1
CIvjs |„ Moore, <>f this city. In 1880,,
he married Mis# Sarah Contcy
Whitaki r. daughter of Samuel E. 1
Whitaker, of Baldwin county and 1
Henrietta Leonard Whitaker, of Co- i
lumbus.
Their children are: Miss Floride
AIh a, Dr. Edwin W. Allen. Miss ;
9i U n, Dr. IL D. Allen. Jr.,]
Dr. T. p. Allen. Mrs. Jere N. Moore, j
ull "f whom make their home herej
with the exception of Dr. T. P.
Allen, who is engaged in the practice
of medicine in New York.
Hc*is also survived by one hrotlur.
Judge John T. Allen.
Dr. Allen has pas-ed away but his
rood work will live after him to bless
ers mailed this week
to members of Plante gent Command-
cry No. 12. Knight Templars to at
tend the annual Inspection of the
Commandery on Friday night at
seven-thirty.
Right Eminent Sir Alvin C. At-*
kins, past Grand Commander of the |
Grand Commandery of Georgia, will!
be the- inspecting officer.
A banquet will be served at Ma
sonic club at seven-thirty and the in- j
jpection will follow immediately. Tht \
order of the Temple will be conferred '
during the inspection services. !
Many distinguished Knights Temp
lars have been invited to the inspec
tion. Sir Knight K. T. Alfriend of
Macon, Grand Prelate, J. C. Wilkin
son, Past Grand Commander Wood
and many either prominent in the
Commandery will be present.
Commander P. N. Bivins will pre
side during the ceremonies.
Local Hatcheries Ship
Thousands of Chicks
B niton H.tckery ,„d R. E LonJ
Ship Hundred. c f Baby Chick.
Dnily Report. Show
•MilledSeville i« becomitiK one of
the larne shipping points in the state
of baby chicks, reports show. Two
natcherics The Boston Hatchery „„ d
It. E. Long have been rbiping their
county and Baldwin county is beco
ing known as on* of the great peu!-
try counties of the state.
Mr. J. C. Piston, owner of the larg
est hatchery in the city, has one of
the most complete plants in the state
and has shipped several thousand baby
chickens during the past few weeks.
| He ha* shipped all breeds. Mr. Bas-
ton consumes the egg out put of sov-
jtrul raisers of pure bred chickens.
land ship all I,reeds. Mr. Lon*, while F0R RENT —Two 2 room ..d „.,b
opcnt.np on a smaller scale has done I „„ ,b. dorr. To-
an unusually large Business. gather or separate. Mar.on W
.Several smaller hatcheries for in- Stcmbridge. Phono 352-J. h.
Chocolate covered cherries or as
sorted chocolates 1 pound box 49c—
CHANDLER'S VARIETY STORE.
Just received beautifnl things for I
the baby. This ii high quality!
merchandise— Bootees, Blankets,
Caps, Dresses—CHANDLER'S VA
RIETY STORE.
Atwater Kent and RCA Radio-
sold oa easy terras—ADAMS ELEC
TRIC CO.. Milledgeville’s Oldest
Radio Dealer.
Tax Receiver's Notice
I will be at the plates on the dates named below to re
ceive tax returns for 1930 and will ask all who can con
veniently do so to make returns on these dates.
April l8t > 322 District, Coopers
Apr j* 3rd ’ 318 District, Merriwether
April 8th, 319th District, Browns Crossing
April 10th, 115th District, Mrs Barnes Store
April 15th, 105th District, Underwoods Store
April 17th, 1714 District, Scottsboro
April 22nd, 321st District, Tennille's store
Briscoe Wall
Tax Receiver. Baldwin County Georgia
Miss Olga Kosh Welcomes the Women of MHledgeville
and Cent, al Georgia to the Opening Session of the
UNION-RECORDER’S FREE ELECTRIC COOKING SCHOOL
AND FOOD SHOW
WEDNESDAY, Aprii 2nd, 3:00 P. M.
LAMAR F. HAM
SPECIAL AGENT NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE CO.
PHONE SGI
YOU ARE MISSING ALL THE NEWS GET IT WHILE IT IS FRESH
On A
Nothing to do but tune in ard get the latest in music, lectures,
speeches, news items and forecasts—
On the MAJESTIC you get them clearly and distinctly from far
distances and near by points—
Let us show you the good points of the MAJESTIC and hear
the prices—$116.50 and up—Easy Terms- -
R. W. HATCHER HARDWARE CO.
Wholesale and Retail
Ihc stage is set for the greatest product.on that
has struck Miliedgeville in many a day. No plot, no
theme, no scenario ever piescnted, play a role of such
importance to the wives, mothers and sweethearts oi
tlic nation as does the art of home-making. And it is
with the idea of presenting all the new modern means
of perfecting the art that The Union-Recorder is
sponsoring the Electric Cooking School and Food
Show di;ected by Miss Olga Koch, which opens Wed
nesday at 3:30 p. m.
Every woman in this section is cordially invited
to attend. There are positively no admission charges
and although sessions begin promptly at 3 :00, the
diA rs will be th:own open one hour earlier in order
that everyone may inspect the Food Show which has
been erected in the auditorium.
Hie entire program, which includes practical
demonstrations, discussions and information that will
be most valuable to every woman, will be completed
in three sessions—April 2, 3, 4.
Co-operating with Miss Koch and The Union-
Recorder in the presentation of this big event are
many leading concerns in Miliedgeville and the na
tion at large who are interested in the making of
“better homes.”
Make plans now to come and bring your friends.
The time spent will be well worth while.
Doors open 2:30 for inspection food show. Lectures 3:30
G. M. C. Gymnasium
THE UNION-RECORDER
In Co-operation with Georgia Power Co. and Wholesale
and Retail Grocers ^
SOUVENIRS RF.FR P^UMENTS