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THE UNION-RECORDER. MILLEDGEVILLE. GA.. MAY 29. IMO
WITHIN THE CTTY
(By MISS DlftDY)
B^.'oie I have had
.Another chance to appear
Before the benignant public
Again there will be
Hundreds of sweet girl
Graduates and a large numb<
Of proud boys holding
Tightly to their proverbial
Sheep Skins.
And to say that we have
A full week ahead is
Pupils of Miss Fannie Virginia Mc
Clure gave a most enjoyable Piano
forte recital in the assembly room of
the Peabody High School Saturday
afternoon.
The young musicians played with
wonderful eau* and displayed unusual
truining. A large audience of par
ents and friends hoard the recital.
The following was the program
Waltz of The Flow
ery
take
Putting it in
Mild language
Fa. th. even
That 1 become
In 'he middle.
That 1 have a
'h, 'he Johnny Spenci
And am trying to co,
Full column, say just
A* little as possible
And think still less, i
Anybody would be so
Kind as to say this
The
Chase—Selina Bon-
• thoi
t all.
the
K\ past, present ami
Pit more space than I
First thought and 1 may
Get called down for using
More than my alloted column
And the linotype operator
May be a raving maniac
Before he finishes and
I may be .•» fit subject to
Make a goad companion for
Him. First and foremost in
The minds of the young
Are of courfee the commencement
Festivities. Company parties
And banquet have filled
The calendar all this week.
Maj. and Mrs. Osterman started
It Monday with a delightful
Banquet. Capt. James Brown
Kntcrtained Tuesday. Capt.
I.ouie Wall of Company It
Was the host of Wednesday
And Thursday,
Capt. William Thompso..
Kutertained for his young
Troopers. While G. M. C. was
Busy having their festivities,
Pnubody High had already
Begun. Last Thursday night
The Senior Play, “Little Women'
Was presented with u most
Talented and Well trained
Cast on Monday afternoon.
The class day exercises
Weie held at the .!igh School
Building. Senior plays, drills,
Graduations, hand concerts,
And other features crowd the
Week ».o much that few of
Us caiY think of taking
Everything in.
All other events are
Crowded out. Visitors
Have already begun to arrive
And Milledgeville will he
Alive wifh Interested people
For several days. While
Musing for another brain
St rm 1 sudenly realize
That I .am late for
A very important date.
So I can write the word
Selah with a clear
Conscience.
THIS WEEK IN HISTORY
1 Beaumont -Under The Lindens—
I Betty Bell.
j -sten—Dollies* Dream—Op. 202.
No. 4—Marie Hargrove.
Butgmudtar — Little Ballad;
[Andean Webb.
Uheinhold—The Brownies—Gertic-
wil Vinson.
Dutton-—Rain Pitter Patters—
Annelle Rogers.
Wilm—Drolleries—Op. 12. No. 5
—Dorothy Fisher.
Heller—I,’Avalanche—Louise Cox.
: Greig—Elfin Dance—Op. 12
Marie Fisher.
| Schytte—Witches Revels—Op. 6(5.
No 24—Clara HolUngshed.
Poldini—Birds of Passage—Mary
| Carolyn Lee.
Poster—Evening Song—Op. 15,
I No. 6—Ruth Hollingshed.
I Godard—Second Valse—Op. 56—
5Willie Mae Thompson,
j Junginann—Will O* the Wisp—
I Louise Meadows.
i Mozart—Menuet,-—Virginia Coop-
Becthoven—Fur Efise—Frances
I Turner.
Heller—TarenteKe—Op. 85, "No.
-—Rose Mary Gln»s.
FOR RENT—House and lot come
of Clarke and Montgomery Streets
I North by W. A. Walker, said land fin Smith.
' fronting Clark St., 60 feet running I have notifyed the defendants i
immediately. Apply back 90 feet levied and will be sold
to J. S. Lundy. Milledgeville. G*. J as the property of John Roi?.
5-22-30 2t. pd. j House and lot in the North Wes-
tern part of Milledgeville hounded as
APPLICATION FOR GUARDIAN- | follows: On the West by Sol Screen.
SHIP on East by Clark street. South by
GEORGIA, Baldwin County.
To All Whom It May Concern:
Eli Barnes having applied for
guardianship of the person and prop
erty of AleJC Collin* Brown, mino:
child of Elbert Brown, late of said
county, deceased, notice is given
that said application will be heard
at my office at ten o’clock A. M., c
the first Monday in June next.
Th May 5, 19 10.
BERTIE B. STEMBRIDGE,
Ordinary and exofficio Clerk
Court of Ordinary.
Union Baptist church, on the Nortn
by Sol Screen said lot fronting 90
feet on Clark Street, levied on und
will be sold a the property of Grif-
APPLICATIO.N FOR LEAVE TO
SELL STOCK
GEORGIA. Baldwin County.
Notice i* given that T. W. Brant
ley. as administrator of the Estate
of Miss Clara L. Brantley, late of
said county, deceased, has applied to
the Ordinary of said County for
leave to sell six (6) shares of pre
ferred stock of the Georgia Power
Company, and five (5) shares of pre
ferred Jtock of the Continental Gin
Company, for the purpose of paying
debts and making distribution.
Said anplication will he heard at
the Court of Ordinary of said Coun
ty, held on the first Monday in June,
19150. All persons are notified to
show cause at that time why the
application should not be granted.
This May 6, 1930.
T. W. BRANTLEY.
Administrator.
BERTIE B. STEMBRIDGE,
Ordinary.
SHERIFF SALES
I GEORGIA, Baldwin County.
Will be sold before the Court-
I OPULAR EATONTON GIRL TO u!f „„ Tueatioy in
BECOME BRIDE OF ALAPAMA j une between the legal hours of sale
MAN NEXT AUGUST to tha hiffhc8t bidder for ca-h the
following described property, levied
on by virtue of tax fifa’s issued by
the Tax Collector of Baldwin county
for taxes due the State of Georgia
and the county of Baldwin for 1929.
House and lot in the Northwestern
part of Milledgeville bounded as fol
lows: on the East by Clark Street'
on West by lands of Sibly on the!
South by Writer Hargrove on the]
Ed-
May 26—Territory of Montana or-
-ranized, 1864; Great Battle of Con-
tigny, 1918.
May 27 - Robert Bruce crowned King
of Scotland, 1317; Mofcse Tcle-
and Mrs. M. S. Shivers,
Eatonton, announce the engageme
of thier daughter, Lucy,
ward Donald Ball, of Montgomery,
the wedding t otake place at
the home in Eatonton Aug. 2U.
Shivers is a talented dra
matist and is a member of the fac
ulty of Woman’s college, Montgom-
Sht previously taught in the
hit h school at Quitman and the A.
and M. college at Monroe. She is
a graduate of Shorter college, Rome,
and the Emerson School of Oratory,
Boston, having graduated from both
institutions with honor. Her early
education was in the schools of Ea
tonton. At Shorter. Miss Shivers
was president of the Shorter Play
ers, the athletic association and Ep
silon Delta SociaV club. She al-nj
was associate editor of the Argo, the!
college annual. She is the only
daughter of Mr. ami Mrs. Milner
Smith Shivers, prominent residents
of Eatonton. Mr. Shivers is a lead
er in civic activities here and is
widely known throughout the state
in lay activities o fthe Baptist church.
On h r paternal side. Mi s Shivers
is v granddaughter of the late Rev.
Jo. .1 Alonzo and Mary McBride
Shivers ,of Baldwin county, Georgia.
Her maternal grandparents were the
late Ailela Harvey and Terrell Barks
dale. prominent i nthe early history
of Georgia and Virginia. Miss Shiv
ers is a niece of the late Lesier L.
Shivers, of Atlanta.
Mr, Ball is the j
i of Mrs. J. W-
graph first used, 18 J4; the dirigi- Ball, of Selma, Ala, He is a grad-
ble, Itnlvi crashed on the ice on its uatc of the Alabama Polytechnic in
way back from the North Pole, stlttttc, Auburn, and is a member «ef
Theta Kappa Nu social fraternity and
Blue Key, honorary society. He is
capilol correspondent for the As
sociated Press at Montgomery.
1819.
May 28—Spanish Armando left Lis
bon, 1588; First United States
troops sail for France, 1917;
Presbyterian General Assembly
met in San Francisco. 1927; Wil-|
liam Pitt horn, 1759; Louis, J. It.'
Agnssinz, 1807.
May 29—Patrick Henry's speech,
1765, work in Chespeake and Ohio'
Cnnal began, 1829; Wisconsin be
comes a state, 1848; Patrick Hen
ry born 1736.
.May 30—Joan of Arc put to death,
1431; Decoration Day established
1868; Hall of Fame formally
opened, 1901.
May 31—Johntown flood, 1880;
great Naval hattle off Danish
coast. 1916; NC-4 .air craft reach
ed England, 1919; Lindbergh re
ceived by King George, 1927; Walt
Whitman born 1819.
June 1—Kentucky admitteef to the
Union, 1792; Tennessee. 1796;
twocent postage established be
tween United States and Great
Britain, 1908; Ben Johnson bom,
1673.
OPTOMETRY
try in Milledgeville for *20 years.
My charge* are reasonable. I
guarantee nil work done
Mated or refund your money- So
you tako no chances in doing busi
ness fith me. Office hours 9 to
12. 1 to 5, Sunday 2 to 5.
W. J. Brake
FOR SALE—1 W.II Tnt, .in 12.14
H. wilt Sukn u4 Pol..
■ iiIShIi & F. Ahn.lir. MMt
■ F. Ain
WEEK-END AND SUNDAY EXCURSION FARES TO THE
SEASHORE FROM MACON
VU
Southern Railway System
—SUNDAY EXCURSION FARES—
BRUNSWICK, GA.. (For St. Simons Island Beaches).... $ 5.00
JACKSONVILLE. FLA $ 6.00
-WEEK-END FARES—
BRUNSWICK. GA., (For St. Simons Island Beaches) $6.10
JACKSONVILLE FLA $10.90
JACKSONVILLE BEACH, FLA $11.60
ATLANTIC BEACH. FLA 411.80
MAYPORT, FLA. $12.10
ST. AUGUSTINE. FLA $12 55
DAYTONA BFACH. FLA. $ 15 65
TRAVEL BY TRAIN
The Safest—Most Reliable—-Most Comfortable—Costs Less
For Detail Information Inquire of
C. D. ROGERS G. R. PETTIT
City Passenger Agent Division Passenger Agent
Room 131 Terminal Station
Phone 424 Macon, Cl
their
Lives
are in
you q. hands/.
Downy Little Things ... not long out of their
shells ... how much they must depend on you for
the things they need to live and get big. They need
a feed filled with nourishment. A feed which will
build bones quickly ... building muscles strong . .,
change fuzz to feathers in a hurry ... all this they
demand . . . and yet their little crops can handle
only one tiny thimbleful of feed a day! What a
job for feed!
Consider Purina Chick Startcna (mash) for this
job! In every thimbleful are twelve ingredients!
Cod-liver oil.. . dried buttermilk . .. alfalfa flour...
granulated meat. . . these and eight others arc there
. .. each one with a real job to do. Purina Startcna
is mixed over and over again . .. 960 times just to
be thorough! And you will find the same care taken
with Baby Chick Chow (scratch)... to be fed with
Startcna.
Your chicks . .. what they do for themselves .. •
what they do for you ... is entirely in your hands.
They cat so little . . . yet it counts so much . . . that
you can afford to do only one thing . . . feed Purina
Chick Startcna!
L.
Principle Tires
CN^EW
IN PRINCIPLE
IN PERFORMANCE
IN PRICE
When Yon Ride On Fisks—You Pay (or Only the Mileage Yon Receive
—hero's two reason* why