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THE UNION-RECORDER, AULLEDGEVILLE, GA, MARCH 27, III*
WITHIN THE CTTY
(By MISS DIDDY)
i all set for the cooking school j
which ope|na next JWedfcwday. I |
hear there are to be given away many]
attractive prises during the school. I
1 may be letting something out of the [
I was given a copy of the Third big, but I was told that every' Special reduced rstes of fare and
tirade News by the editor of The afternoon ten or fifteen grand S a ha,f for the trip will be in
Union-Recorder and when he hand- prizes will be given. ‘ Chraleaton, S. C., account
«d it to me he said. "You might find j took a good look at the picture' Magnolia Gardens, March 19, 20, 21,
something of interest here that will this electrical woman and believe 122 * 25 * 2C * 2 "* antI A P riI 2 * 3 *
help you fill that column of yours, me s he must be some curiosity. 1 8 » y * 10 * 18 and iy * 1930, final
*inc yeou are always complaining think it will be worth the tiir« to
about material to chat about.” h ., norform
BEAUTIFUL, MAGNOLIA
GARDENS
CHARLESTON. S. C.
FOR SALE COTTON SEED—Sav-,
.r.i b..k.i. »< DR MURRAY KING
E.Hr Pdifi. c.ttoa s.a si.soj pt, one 229-1 ... Re,. 105
Jefferson Street
f.T bu.h.l F. O. B. J.BM, G... L.
P. J.m.i, Jam.., Cm. 3-6-30 3t. I
1 took it and 1 did find many
interesting little squibs but the most
interesting part to me was the fact
that it wa« written by children seven
and eight years of age. Miss Annie
Harper, the teacher of the class, ask
ed the pupils to write the happenings
of each day and the best were select
ed for the paper which Miss Bur-
feitl had printed.
Then were many poems that made
me think that some day we might
boast of a Longefellow or a Whittier.
And the news items were interesting
ly presented. I found in there ar
ticles written by the following. Eva
Smith, Marjore Silvey, Helen Grimes,
Rachael Weaver. Mabel Hodges,
Florence Atkins. Edward Harring
ton, Paul Meadows, Dorothy Crowe,
Dorothy Fisher, Estelfcr Prichett,
Mary Sallee, Mildred Alligood, Eliza
beth King. Edwin Allen, Jr., Sara
Alma Giles, Katherine Carter, Jack
Wright. Rachael Weaver, Hazel
Roberts, Madelyn Turner, Jeanette
Giles, Andora Webb, Webster Spi
vey, Anderu Dean Villyard, Theodore
White. Helen Grimes, Thelma Holley
Maris Jackson.
limit being seven days
r Idition to date of sale.
1 Still further reductions will be,
The Milledgeville Garden Club has| m * de March 28, 2!*, April 4 and 5,J
rganization. |
been a most suci
1 have never see
that everybody
shrub* and new
where fragrant hi
beautiful grene 1
a restfulness thi
revival of
r things It seems
planting flowers
ass seed. Every-
from stations r
them* dates beai
days in addilio
FROM
Athens, Ga.
Atlanta, Ga.
Conyears, Ga.
Covington, Gm.
Looking into the future ».», n „
approaching another commencement! ti * cu _ UI a '
sea-on rapidly. The cadets have be-
gun to select their sponsors and plan
tljeir floats which is a sure sign of
festivities in Milledgeville. But in
the mean time Easber has to come
and there is the Elks convention
which wlil be a gay and colorful seu-
son. But theie is nothing thst cre
ates quite os much interest as the
commencement season.
Macon. Ga.
FROM
Madison. Ga.
Milledgeville, Ciu.
Serial Circle, Ga.
Sparta, Ga.
Union Point, Ga.
Washington, Ga.
lined, tickets sold on
ing final limit of five
i to date of sale.
FARE
$8.00
$8.00
78.00
$7.50
. $8.00
$8.00
FARE
$;.oo
_. $8.00
. $7.50
$7.00
I read with interest in the Macon
Gardens are famous
hroughout the land, and every year
I have heard
the show of this week. "Aunt Luc:
and after reading the cast of charac
ters. I came to the conclusion that I
mu-t see it. Think of seeing Mr.
Otto Conn, Mayor Pennington, J. C.
Cooper, Mr. Frank Bone, Mr. R. B.
paper of the choice of Cadet Alton
Barnes as the most popular and repre
sentatvie cadet at G. M. C. This is
a splendid honor nad I am sure those
who know this young man under-
• stand how well he deserves it Capt.
James Brown, the oldest son of Mrs.
about jr|jjy,beth Brown was chosen the most
popular commissioner officer and 1
am sure Mrs. Brown is proud of his
record.
Mr
W. H. Stembridge will lave
thou ands of travelers come from far
and near to view their splendor.
»r further und more complete in
formation, apply to your local ticket
agent or to the undersigned.
J. P. BILLUPS, G. P. A...
Atlanta, Ga.
(Advertisement)
OPTOMETRY
Veterinarian
Milledgeville, Georgia
I have been practicing optome
try in Milladgeville for 20 years.
My charges are reasonable. I
guarantee all work done as repre
sented or refund your money. So
you take no chances in doing bnsi-
ness with me. Office honrs •- to
12. 1 to 5, Sunday 2 te 8.
W. J. Brake
BOSTON CAFE
—WHERE EVERYBODY EATS-_
E„, S.m, DmI,- ~~
FRESH NORFOLK*OYSTERS
AND WES'ltKN sitAK DAILY
Try Our
35c BLUE PLATE DINNER
Baby Chicks
We are ready to serve you again. Our cheiks are really
better this season than last- Hatches coming off each week.
Now shipping R. I. Reds, Barred Rocks and Buff Orping
tons at $15.00 per 100; $8.00 per 50; or $4.25 per 25
Prices on large quantitiees given upon request.
BASTON’S HATCHERY
B
ASTON’S
ETTER
IDD1ES
Milledgeville, Georgia
Moore, Mr. Chas Whitfield and many j three grandsons to graduate from
ohters thut I will not try to namcjG. M. C. in June. I learned this
parade as flappers. Can you think 1 interesting piece of news several
of anything funnier. I read on ! weeks ago and have waited to break
through the complete cast und I feel it. Ben Stembtridge the son of Mr.
sure that the show will be a real sue- land Mrs. W. W. Stembridge, Alton
cess. The young lady directing it Borne, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed
Barnes and Will Barron the son of
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Barron will all
receive their diplomas. This is un
usual und each one of them have
made splendid records, I have been
made the remark that she had never
trained a more talented bunch of peo
ple and that -he found that this show
would not be an ametuer production,
but would border on the professional
so well did these people do their J told.
Good Garden Seed—HENDRICK-
The interesting news that came to '
Milledgeville last week that Miss i
BELL’S
Marah Sanford was on the debuting
team ai Brenaau college was mo*t
cordially received. Muruh has al
ways been one of Milledgeville's most
attractive young women und her year
at Breneuu will be watched with in
terest. everybody knowing full well
that many honors will come to Mu-
I am so glad that little Carolyn
Banks has rapidly reguined her
heulth. She is Buck at home now
and her condition has shown n marked
She
at'
DR. GROVER C. JONES
OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN
MACON. GA.
PHONE 1570
tractive little girl and was popular
with her class mutes at G. S. C. W.
pralice school. Every one of the lit
tle folks have hern so much interest
ed in her and have been so anxious
for her to get well.
After FUggesting a baby show, 1
see that there is to be one. There will
be as pedal act in Aunt Lucia, wntn
the baby’s of the city will be paraded
for the public. And I will venture to
say that there has not been und will
not be a more beautiful group of
babies to participate in any show
that will Le staged ! ;•
that is producing th show.
BREAD BREAD
FREE FREE
Even- Saturday during this year 1930, we will give you with
each 30c cash retail purchase in our store. One 10c Standard
size loaf of
Electrik Maid Bread
At
Culver & Kidd Drug Co.
Of Course
"The Rexali Store"
-!- Phones
ALSO ASK FOR YOUR CHINA TICKETS
240
PLUMBING
From the smallest repair to the largest job—give me a call.
Satisfaction guaranteed—Fifteen Years Continuous Service.
Robert Cawthorn
Phone I 78
Special Sale
-Of-
FINE SILK
REDUCED
PRINT'D RAJAHS
PLAIN RAYONS
FIGURED RAYONS
GEORGETTES
WASH SILK
CREPES
In all the new colorings, worth $2.50. Specially
priced for this week
$1.39
SPECIAL SALE
Short Lengths in Silk
and Satins, two to five
yards, special for the
week
59c
If You Want the Best Shop At
E. E. Bell’s