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THE UNION-RECORDER. MILLEDCEVILLE. GA-, MAY 22, IBM
BOOK REVIEWS
B, DX. ALICE HUNTER
• of E.gli.h, Georfi. St.1. C.llrf. for Worn
THE SEVENTH GATE The professor's idea took root in
B, Muriel Harris the discontented selfish woman. The
Harper end Brothers, 1,10. drstl creature became endowed with
Strumre and different is this story , beauty, personality, musical power,
which won a prise of 15,000 in an I" ‘he midst of a performance when
Enplish novel contest with Hugh
Walpole, Frank jSwJnnerton, and
Sheila Kaye-Smith as judges. Yet
the “Trilby theme” to which the au
thor is probably indebted may be
rather clearly traced in the plot. The
author of the jacket blurb also sug
gest* the ancient whimsy concentrat
ed ir. the phrav? “Kins for a day."
The particular newness in this j b’ ^ei
novel is the combination of that
she was moving every member of her
audience to deepest emotion Cather
ine dropped dead. Tho.-c who hasten
ed to pick her up discovered that she
iftly changed fr«
LOCAL
Mappemvgs
Crops are growing.
GARDEN CLUB TO MEET
Don’t forget the ousting of the
garden club—neat Wednesday May
28th—1930—at four o’clock in the
afternoon at the home of Mrs. \ViI-
liam Rives. Acting a* joint hostes«-
i with Mr*. Rives will ’ e Mrs. Stew
art Wootten and Mrs. Jon Hutchin-
MT. PLEASANT NEWS
Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Brookins
were the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J.
O. Etheridge yesterday.
Remember to send
rangement of flowers to Mr*. Rives’
home sometime curing the
—with your name tied on
Who wil lcarry Baldwin county for
« "blooming, I Gov ' rnor? *» * queltionaiked o<
confident singer to a commonplace
woman of fifty-five.
The story crawls in tnat deliberate
manm-r the English reader evident-
otherwise why so many
ng English tales with wealth
Milledgeviile is going to be well
represented at Columbia University
again this summer.
The paved road to the Milledgeviile
State Hospital is a popular drive way.
There
i„_ would like for u baseball team to be
a . organized in the city, during the
1 summer months.
miraculous germ-plot with the varied I d cta! l The reader Becomes in-
typo. . character and the Enpli.h , Umi'cly acquainted with the life of
r,ode of the story. Catherine Troon | »">»" teachers on Pavlova ” ~~ ~ ~ ,
was a very drab creature of middle I with the concern, of the bene- 1 A,ter *•“ Elks Convention then
age with stringy mousc-eolorrd hair, '..lent Mr.. Boscarlet who managed ‘ he Commencemehta to bring
who lived with her hard-working si»- !• rluh for Tired Teachers. i visitors to the city,
tor Elsie and her mother, in an hum- j Aun t Ellen is a Dickens character'
blc house on Pavlova Street where j brought down to date; Elsie is a I Thl ' r '' a "' “ number of people w
music tenchcrs dwelt. Elsie was the j cross-Atlantic cousin of a Wilki
dependable. Catherine was so moody Freeman woman. M. Yblee is a ci
and wilful that she broke her ap-| tur ® °f the .stage, combining many
pointments with pupils and bewild-1 French traits. Lou. the professor’s
ered the household. There seemed | wifc * suggests a Galsworthy type but Mr. T. L. McCombs has transform-
little use for the second piano. Cnth- I she ** a mere tool in the author’.- ed the old Opera House building, into
erne read an article in “Anthropos," I plotting. a number of pleasant office rooms.
written by a brilliant scholar who • Th * reader is puzzled by that visit j —
otherwise conformed to the straight to St. Baudouin where prehistorica! The rooms occupied by Col. Marion
lines of English behavior, on the scratches on the cave walls and flint- Allen as law offices are being done
sublimation of faculties to the better- I heads engage the attention of the over, and made more convenient and
ment and intesnification of other | participants in the story for some attractive,
faculties. So interested was she that P****- Perhaps the author recount-
she called upon the professor to ex- “d a v, ’**t made to that place. Per-
plain his subject in more detail. ha P» this purt of the novel is a cun-
Thus far the story ha* moved for- "ing **minder or suggestion that
ward naturally enough, but now the an d women have not, after all, ad-
author has to manage characters and J vaa ced so very far upon the evolu-
scencs so as to bring wealth and | tionary path and are still at heart
Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Penford, Mr.
J. S. Etheridge and daughter Louise
were the dinner guest of Mr. and
Mrs. Charlie Cormanni Sunday.
Prof, and Mrs. Smith were in the
ning j community Sunday at church,
it. This! The many friends of Mr. and Mrs.
is most important—as the hostess | Robt. Pennington are very sorry to
wishes to have all arranged b’efore) learn of their illness. Here’s hoping
the guests arrive. You can send
single flower—just one kind of flow
er—a mixed bouquet—in other words
it is a "free for all”—and you do as
you please.
Don’t fogget--Wednesday—May
28th, four o’clock—at Mrs. Rives
If you have not paid your dues—
bring them with you—a list of the
membership will be published soon—
and of course—only the name*, of
those who have paid for the year will
appear—and of course we want you
—so be sure to bring your dues.
The Garden Club is open to any
one that wishes to join. You do not
have to be invited. The only thing
you have to do is to be interested in
the work which the club is trying to
do—and be willing to do your part.
Hope to see you at the meeting.
XELLE WOMACK HINES, Pres.
Mnv Tye, of Attente, i, visi[1
h«r daughter, Mrs. John flolan.
Mi*. Dora Dokes, Mines Eva „ nd
Juanita Dokea, Mra. Jim Norris
•on, Douglas, were the gueits of Mr
and Mrs. Jim Taylor Sunday.
Had lou of viaitora i n the com.
munity Sunday. We were threaten, d
with popularity or rather the p! u ,
orchid was.
M-.saea Polly Weaver, Clara
Lavender and Mary Pennington ac
companied by Messrs. Curtis Wfcav er
and Eddie Beck attended church here
Sunday night.
Major Sam Whctley is riding i
a new Ford automobile. He will cai
vas for G. M. C. in it this summer.
poverty into proximity. These shifts
nre deliberate but they leave many
natural questions unanswered. For
example, we wonder how Catherine
managed all her changes with an
empty pocket-book. An American
story would give us all that—even
at the cost of art.
creatures of emotion and desire.
American readers may well heed :
books that win a first place among ;
human attitudes of mind. As such
six hundred English manuscripts
ueighed by clever judges. Such
books ore indicative of many things
- writing tendencies, coming themes,
the book is decidly interesting.
DUMAS BROTHERS HOLD
REUNION THIS WEEK
Four Brother• Who** Afu Total 320
Yoars Mot With Mr. B. T. Duma*
Last Friday
Four brothers whose ages total 320
years met together last Friday and
spent the day in reme^iscences.
Mr. B. T. Dumas of this city had
as his guests his brothers, J. C. Du
mas, of Macon, aged 90; Sid Dumas
of Hillsboro, aged 72; and J. G. Du
mas, of Valdosta, aged 82.
It has been the custom for the
four brothers to gather together each
year and spend at least a day recall
ing events of their youth.
Saturday they were the guests of
Mr. T. B. Dumas at a dinner. After
the repast they had their pictures
made by Mr. Eberhardt. Mr. Dumas
stated that all of the men were in
the best spirits and enjoyed the day
very much. Two of them are Con
federate veterans.
B. E. Thrash and E. W. Smith,
state auditors, will complete the au
dit of the books of the Milledgeviile
State Hospital this week and end
their work in this city.
The auditors have been here two
weeks and have completed the audit
of the books at the Train’ng School
and State Farm. They have been
busy nt the Hospital all this week.
The men complimented Mr. Bivins
very highly and declared the books
of his office in most excellent con
dition. They expressed much satis
faction in his work.
MULDR0W ADDED TO
JUNIOR COLLEGE FACULTY
Former To.char .1 C. M. C. Will
Return to Teach Science in
Junius College
Maj. Joseph F. Muldrow, former
teacher at G. M. C., will teach science
in the Junior College which will be
opened in September, Col. George S.
Roach has announced.
The announcement came Saturday
after Maj. Muldrow had conferred
with the G. M. C. president. The
news of the return of Maj. Muldrow.
to Milledgeviile will be received with
much pleasure by his friends here.
After serving
world war, Maj. Muldrow has taught
in leading high scholos of the
state.
R. W. Hatcher Hdw. Co.
Wholesale & Retail
my during the 1 QOacWWSttC8»»0iC80e08M3gH^^
Spoiled Foods
ARE DANGEROUS j
Invest in a Good Refrigerator |
TODAY ♦
Now on Display in our Show Room »
♦
— «
Refrigerators F p u ^S j
And you can have yours in the color you want to carry out
your kitchen color scheme—Every Refrigerator is guaranteed
SEE THEM AT OUR PLANT
IR. M. S. BELL • ATTENDING t
GENERAL CONFERENCE AT I
DALLAS
Mr. Miller S. Bell is attending the
General Confernce of the Southern
Methe .ist church at Dallas, Texas J
Mr. Bell was named as an alternate I
delegate to represent the North
Georgia Conference, and he was call
ed to Dallas by a telegram to fill
the place of a delegate. Mr. Bell
was accompanied to Dallas by Mrs.
Bell.
Mure Cmr for the Jfweg
. Mure PUmmmre Im Drivimg
Mure Luxury mud CmmUmrt
HUDSON’S
Rich, red blood is made for those
who take Peptona. Phone 224 or 240
—CULVER & KIDD DRUG CO.
1
SALESMAN WANTED — LARGE,
NATIONALL KNOWN MANUFAC-!
TURER will start you in business'
for yourself. Wu furnish nearly 1
everything, Many make $SO to $75
weekly profits. Steady repeat busi-1
ness. Write quickly.
G. C. HEBERL1NG COMPANY
Dept. 130 Bloomington, III. j
5-22-21.
2 Packages Pillsbury’s Cake Flour
70c. 1 Cake Plate Free at MODERN
GROCERY CO.
Prevent moths the new way with
Rittz at 10c a package or Apex at
25c a package. Phone 224 or 240-
CULVER A KIDD DRUG CO.
Going to TYBEE?
Stop at “Savannah’* Best”
HOTEL SAVANNAH
KATES
Without bath— $1.50 up
With bath—from .. $2.50 up
IN EVERY ROOM
Radio—Loud Speaker—Rates posted on door—Electric
Ceiling Fan—Soft Water
—ABSOLUTELY FIREPROOF—
Most Central Location
mn Emay
to Buy and Inexpennive to Operate
No car we have ever offered ha* ho quickly
won the enthusiasm of all who drive it.
For Hudson is an entirely new type. Loafing
along in high or racing nt express* train
speed, it is us nimble as a fine polo pony.
Hudson's Great Eight will please you. Its
first cost is way below any ear similar in
quality or performance. Its economy is
impressive.
Any dealer will gladly let you drive a
Hudson Great Eight. You will be so en
thusiastic that you eau't help lulling your
friends it is the most delightful car you
This Bank
IS BUILT ON SERVICE
For more than a Quarter of a Century this Bank has bees
identified with the business life and progress of Milledge-
ville.
Let us serve you in all your banking problems—“No ac
count is too large—None too small.’*
Safety-Courtesy-Service
The THREE PARAMOUNT PRINCIPLES OF
Exchange Bank
have ever driven.
s
for tin* COACH
■ IP%_■ I ky Nine otl.rr model* Just as
tract ixrlv prired. Vide
raugc of color*. All prici* f. o. Ik Detroit, factory.
T. H. Ennis
DON’T j.
Throw that Old Pair of Shoes Away {j
We Fix ’em Like New /I
Only the Best Leather Used and only the ! f
Highest Quality Workmanship
Phone 373
BLAIN’:
Shoe Shop & Pressing Club j|
"If We Can’t Fix ’em Throw Them Away f I