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THE UNION-RECORDER, MILLEDGEVILLE, GA., APRIL 10. 1030
Httiou-Srrnriw
Southern Recorder E.tb- 1010
Entered at Port Office, M.iledg*-
ville. as sccond-cleae mail matter.
Published Weekly on Tbaroday
at Mill.dgcville, Ga.
R. B. MOORE—EDITOR
JERE N. MOORE—Business Mgr.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
One Year <1.50
Si* Months .75
Advertising Rates furnished
Application
OFFICIAL ORGAN OF COUNTY
AND CITY
Mem ber%ga^lQ3°
National hniToniAL Association
THURSDAY, APRIL 10. 1930
Quantities nf strawberries from
Florida have been sold in this city
th? past several weeks.
If the farmers wunt a better price
for cotton next fall, they can con
tribute towards that end by cutting
down the cotton acreage.
This is the time of year to clean,
up hack yards, and remove all trash,
rubbage, etc. See that there is no
mosquito breeding places on your,
premises.
It i> the duty of every citizen to
sec that the census enumerators do
not skip by him. Uncle Sam wunt..
to count everybody, white and black,
native born and foreigners. Let
i verybody render the '.numerators
every assistance.
The rnins, during the month of
3T.irch, delayed the farmers planting
their crops, but the several days of
this week, the land has dried rapidly,
and work has progressed rapidly.
It I- «ks as if there will be no lack
of caniidute. from which the people
of Georgia can select n governor It
scents as if the old line ups in politi
cal races in Gerogia will be broken
away from.
MQledffeville i» an educational
center and the two colleges located
here are asse‘s that any community
might well cov.?L Th citizens of Mil-
ledgevillc should lend every assistance
and encouragement in carrying for-,
ward these institutions to greater at
tainments.
There is not the least chance for
the eighteenth amendment to be re
pealed, and the citizens of the Unit
ed Elutes should rculize it, and us
near as possible perfect its enforce
ment. 'temperance and abstinence
should be taught the young, and thu
purchaser and boot-legger given the
same punishment in the courts.
Monday morning it iook?d us if
winter lud ut iu-t given away to
spring. .Saturday a cold rain fell
throe 10ut the uuy, anu lunacy
wiuie clouds occa. ioaa.ly swept
across tnc skies, the sun was shin
ing most cf the day. Monday morn
ing tnc sun was .diiu.ng brightly, and
the temperature had a spring like
fueling. The only disagreeable fea
ture about Monuuy wus that there
was a brisk wind blowing. At the
time tin., is written several pretty
days are promised.
C. M. C. A JUNIOR COLLEGE
The necessity of Junior Colleges in
the educational system of Georgia
is recognized as it is a link between
prep and high schools and the Uni
versities, preparing hoys and girls at
an important age in their lives for
the higher classes in the University.
The uction of the Trustees of the
Georgia Military College in estab-
li h!ng a Junior College at G. M. C„
will greatly enhance the usefulness
«>1 that institution to the boys of
Baldwin county and throughout
Georgia.
The people of Milledgeville and
Baldwin county should give this
movement their enthusiastic and
earnest support.
The Georgia Military* College has
become recognized ns one of the
hading and strongest prep schools
in Georgia, and the work it is doing
is becoming more and more recogniz
ed throughout the State. The estal-
l ;hmcnt of the Junior College will
make it a more able adjunct in the
educational system of the State.
The Junior College w ill be conduct
ed on the same high plane of effici
ency that the college is now being
done.
Col. George S. Roach, the Presi
dent. is now working oat the plans
for its establishment next falL
BEVAN-WILL1 AMS
An engagement of cordial interest
to the people of Milledgeville has
been announced through the papers
of Knoxville and Chattanooga.
Sir. nnd Mrs. Hopkins Bcvan of
Knoxville announced the engage
ment of their daughter, Sarah Hazel
to Slclvin Ritchie Williams, the mar
riage to be .an interesting event of
the eariv spring.
The br^de-to-be received her edu
cation at Maryville College and at
Pnidelah School, Oak Bluff, Mass.
She is now a popular member of the
faculty at Central Junior High
School, Chattanooga, where she nas
many friends.
Mr. Williams is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Dixon Williams of Milledgeville,
Ga. He is a graduate of the Georgia
School of Technology*, Atlanta, und
a member of Sigma Phi Epsilon fru-!
ternlty. Since finishing college ho,
his made good-in hi- chosen field of
engineering. For the past year he
.•as made his home in Chattanoo«?i,
Tenn., where he is connected with
the United States Geologic Survey.
RALPH SIMMERfrON GIVEN MORE
TERRITORY AS BUIClC DEALER
Announcement was made this j
week that the Ralph Simmerson j
Buigk Agency* of this city has been,
given the territory of Glasscock, |
Washington and Jefferson counties
in addition to Hancock and Baldwin.
Mr. Simmerson is one of the lead
ing automobile dealers of the state
and rank- high in Buick circles. The
increase in territory was made be
cause of the sales record that Mr.
Simmerson has made.
The teacher and class of adult illit
erates at the State Farm wish to
thank ali who generously contributed
in any way to make the venture a
success. Every member of the class
of more than twenty was benefitted.
A number of these hoy. can really
read understanding!}* «nd with pleas
ure. One cld man became one of
our most eager students.
From every point of view the r!a i s
was well worth all the effort that
MRS. DIXON WILLIAMS, Teacher
HOLY WEEN SERVICES
St. Stephen’* Epiicopr.t Church
Sunday April 18th PAIM SUN
DAY. Holy Communion 8:00 A. M.
Palm Sunday Services—11:30 A. M.
Monday. Tuesday, and Wednesday,
srrv'ce at 5:30 P. M.
Thursday—Maundy Thursday—the
Day of The Institution of The Lord's
Supper—Holy Communion at night at
Good Friday—Morning Service at
11:00 A. M. Evening Service at 6:30
P. M.
Saturday—Easier Even—Service
at 0:00 1’. M.
Faster Day, April 20th—Holy
Communion—1st Celebration 7:30
A. M. Easter Day Service—2nd
Celebration—11.30 A. M.
All are cordially invited to ob
serve this week commemorating the
last events of our Lord’s earthly
life and to attend the e services.
F. H. LARDING, Rector.
MR. HARRY JAY SPENDS DAY IN
THE CITY.
Mr. Hurry Jay, ownci of the
ley’s I): purtment Store, spent Wed
nesday in the city vMtu.g ’ms stare
nnd shuking hands with his many
friend- here.
Mrs. Jay accompanied Mr. Jay to
the city.
DOBYNS-FREDERICKSON
The wedding of Mi s Leona Fred-
erickson nnd Dr Win. F. Dobyns
which occurred April third will be of
interest to ninny of their Georgia
friends. The vows were exchanged
ut the home of Mr. nnd Mrs. Leonard
Carter, Euclid Avenue, Forsyth Ci"-
cle, Macon, Georgia. The Rev. J.
E. Sammons of the VineviU*e Bup-
tist church read the ring ceremony.
Mrs. Dobyns, who home was in
Minnesota, is a graduate of Stout
University, Menomonie, Wisconsin.
She took her Dietetics Interneship
at the Charle- T. Miller Hospital. St.
Paul, Minnesota, and she has recently
been Chief Dietitian at the State
lle.-pital located at Milledgeville.
NEGRO WOMAN ARRESTED
Chlef-of-Police Broome and Police-
ms ?i Murphey made a rade Monday
afternoon on the home of Fannie
Freeman, alias F.unnie Mills and
found 10 pints of whiskey. The
woman was arrested and the liquor
confiscated. She is out on bond
awaiting trial in the Recorder’s
Court.
Judge Eertie Stembridre held the
April session of Ordinary's Court
Monduy .morning. The will of the
late Dr. 11. D. Allen was probated,
and several applications for adminis
tration were heard.
Mrs. J. H. Ennis was hostess to
the Robert E. Lee Chapter of U. D.
C’s. on Tuesday .uftemor a, Mrs. R.
B. Moore president presiding. Mrs
John Mobley, Rcc. Secretary, read the
minutes of the March meeting which
were approved. Mrs, P. N. Bivins
gave her treasurer’s report showing
the financial affairs of the chapter
were in good condition.
Plans for Memorial Day were be
gun. The President announced that
Col. Threat Moore of Jackson, would
be the orator of the day. The pro
gram for the afternoon dwelt on the
historic homes of Milledgeville.
The Rockwell home in Midway
»w occupied by Mr. Oscar Ennis
was briefly given by Mrs. W. O. D
Rockwell, Mrs. C. P. Crawford's
home was given by Mrs. J. L. Bet-
Owing to the latcne s of the hour
the program was continued, and will
be given again in May. At which
time the nuny historic homes in
Baldwin county will be sketched.
Mrs. Ennis served delightful re
freshments during the social hour.
FOU RENT—Three rooms with P ri-
vole both and kitchenette. All con
veniences, derirobly located. Phone
447-L.
FOR RENT—Two nice rooms for
light housekeeping with private
both, furnished or unfurnished. Call
464.
> Bell
FOR SALE—About 50 lbs. Di
Watermelon Seed, 75 cents per lb.
delivered. A few bushels of Velvet
Beans, $2.C0 per bushel. J. O.
Etheridge, Rt. 1, Ivey, Ga. 3-2t. pd.
MRS. EULA STANLEY has a most
carafully selected line of hats for
Easter wear o-. display.
Shop the Modem Way
PHONE
468-418
YOUR GROCERIES IN YOUR PANTRY IN A JIFFY
NOTE THESE EVERYDAY PRICES ON HIGHEST QUALITY
GROCERIES—
MONARCH E-RAND—Coffee Vaccum Packed the finest --..50c
BAILEY'S SUPREME, lib. Can 40c
3 lb. Cans $1.20
MONARCH Fruits for Salad, Wo. 2 1-2 Can 45c
MONARCH Fij: Preserves, 18 oz. Can 25c
Quaker Oats, Quick or Regular Package 10c
FLOUR Gold Medal, Kitchen Tested, 24 lbs. $1.25
Slag, a Good S. R. Flour 24 lbs. $1.00
L. P, Smith
THE HOME CF MONARCH CANNED FOODS AND GOLD
MEDAL FLOUR
VLU LOMPTOM HOME HAS BEEN
DEMOLISHED
The home of the late Dr. Guy
Comptom, one of the land marks in
the city has been demolished to make
place for a new and modern home to
be erected by Mr. I. II. Clark.
Mr. Clark recently purchased the
lot on McIntosh street -and has com
pletely torn away the old hou-c. lie
will begin work on a new home at an
early date.
On the adjoining lot the work on
the apartment being erected by Mr.
L. S. Fowler is progrscsing rapidly.
H«»* can he
STANLEY’S.
Holy Thursday April 17th—j.
and PJrocession to Repository at ?J
M. Devotions in evening at 6 p i
Good Friday April 18th—M*,
the Presanctified at 7 A. M. 8
of the Cross at 6P.H.
Holy Saturday April lOih—.vj
emn Blessings at 7 A. M. Ma»< *
follow.
Easter Sunday April 20th—V,
at 8 A. M. followed by Bemdi ci j (
FATHER C0NL1N.
display of Easter A beautiful Una of Easter Hat,,
at MRS. EULA on dsiplay at MRS. EULA STaw
LEY’S.
CXXXXXXXZXXXXXXXXXXXXXTrYr;
A Smart EASTER Shirt
ARABOND
Sanforized Shrunk
$2.85
3 for
*8
GUARANTEED PERMANENT FIT
A new Arrow Shrit of fine
* color-and-stripe broadcloth.
John Holloway
ONLY ARROW SHIRTS HAVE ARROW COLLARS
^XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXIZTT
Home Folks! Look What Prices
We Have At Home
- ELEERTA AND WHITE RING FLOUR
24 I'd. Bag $1.00
£ lbs. Best Compound (E-ring Bucket) $1.00
6 lbs Good Coffee .(Ground While You Wait) . $1.00
Good Boiling- Meat 15r
Tall Alaska Salmon
15c
No. 2, Heavy Packed Trmatoes
10c
5 lbs. Grits
19c
5 !bs. Rice Fancy Head
35c
Salt—Matches and Cold Dust 10 for
35c
Fresh Water Crowd Meal
30c Pk.
Special Price on Tobacco, Cigarettes and Snuff
Spot Cash Store
The Spot to Boy
J. C. CARR, Mgr.
TH3i:2’S VA7.SJE IN
'■■■J
EVESSY DAY TN TE3 YEAR
AT RC'GEES
L!E?Y’S 03 DEL ! '!ONTE
YELLOW CLiNG
F> _ _¥» _ _ No. 2Vt
CHOCOLATE COVERED
SHERRIES
Box
39*
I.IEBY’S OR DEL MONTE SLICED
No. 2
Con
CLEANS PORCELAIN OR ENAMEL
Cans
For
25*
DEL MONTE EARLY GARDEN
„ No. 2
jS Can,
Z9<
Beautiful Weather for Painting
WE HAVE SOME CONVINCING ARGUMENTS ON—
CodledgewHygrade
Points and\/Varnirh*r
Let us explain about its wonderful wearing qualities and refer
you to many satisfied users in Milledgeville.
R. W. Hatcher Hdw.Co.
Wholesale & Retail
LIBBY’S OR DEL MONTE
SPINACH 3 50*
BEAUTY EXPERTS ENDORSE THIS SO AP
Palmolive 3 *** 3W*
WASHING POWDER
Gold Dust 3
Cr.ns
For
DOMINO GRANULATED
Lbs.
Sugar .£© fo.'52c
THE LONG LOAF—PONCY
BREAD Loaf
Jewel
SHORTENING—SWIFTS
S-Lb.
PaB
- $1.03
ROGERS 100% PURE SANTOS
COFFEE 25*