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THE UNION-RECORotR. MILLEDGEVILLE. C*., JUNE
A. F. ALLISON TAKES CHARGE
THIS WEEK IN HISTORY
OF J. C. IVEY’S GARAGE ,
Direct Transfe
A. F. Allison. who ha-
ef! with Mr. J. C. Ivey
th»- management i»f tl
line and service depa:
Mr. Ivey will i. v
ransfer buonr. >
f Plan Am kum.!,ii<
i.untv His head<
ip lance committee formed
... . Francisco. 1814; Charles
iFilling Station and j» ic |t eng died. 1870; John Howard
-tment. Mr. Ivey to jv, ynt . horn. 1702.
1 rantfer Dept. J j u .. ]() Navigation acta enforced
i: col'»nie«, 1664; Tripoli declared
war <»n the United .State*. 1801;
Kinr and Queen of Serbia u-as-
ins led. 1003; the monoplane
Southern t’ross reached S&SSft
Australiu. after 7800 mile flight.
Pacific Ocean from Oakland. Cali
fornia. the longest flight ever made
over water. 11*28; Henry M. Star.
!«•>■ horn 1H41; Robert Schumann.
Of the
in thi*
cided on a national flair, 1777;
Lafayette arrived in America.
1777; diving units and helmet
futtented, 1838; Herbert Hoover
nominated, 11*28; Harriet Beech
er Stowe born 1812.
une 15—Magna Charter sealed
1215; Franklin proved identity of
electricity and lightning. 1752;
Arkansas admitted to the union.
1836; patei.. issued to Goodyear j
for making rubber, 1844 ; On
treaty signed. 1846.
I hereby announce my candidacy
for the state legislature subjc-t to
the Democratic Primary on Septem
ber 30. Your vote will be appreciat
ed.
(C.,
.■harming af.'uir of Saturday »f
khi wu« the reception and showei
i at the home of Mrs. J. E.
k- in honor of Miss Attie Gladin,
■ t led of the week. The grouj
dies who were hostesses included
J. ('. Smith, Mrs. K. E. Smith,
the liv
! I • 11 -Committee appointed by
Coinni.l congress and drew up the
1 *ecla ration of 1 dependence, 3 776.
| first lake steamer crosses ocean.
, 1881; public i-chools opened in
I Philippines, 1806; Joseph Warren
bom 1741.
June 12—New York incorporated as
city, 1665; Coolidge nominated
11*24; Charles Kingsley horn 1810.
June 13—Lord Baltimore granted
charter to Maryl’and, 1633; treaty
with China. 1858; Winfield Scott
born 1786; Thomas Arnold 1785.
June 14—-United States Congress dc
REV. J. F. YARBROUGH CON
DUCTING SERVICES AT
DEVEREAUX
Rev. John F. Yarbrough is assirt-
| imr Uev. Mr. Maxwell in revival ser
vices at the Devcrtvuuc Methodist
church. The services are being well
attended by the people of that sec-
fiilcd
Pink
oom nad hall. A ail
.ith pink roses rente
able and the same c<
ised through out thi
•indies wore also used.
Fruit punch was served on the
orrh to the arriving guests by Mar-
ha Gardner and Rosa Brooks. Mrs.
!. J. Vann greeted the guests ut
our and Mrs. Ka-tus Matthews was
i * barge of the bride’s books.
Mrs. J. C. Smith presented the
guests
the
ving
the
living room. Receiving were Mis.
J. K. Brooks, Miss Attie Gladdin,
Mis. Florjne Williams. Miss Estelle
Perkins and Miss RuthWalcntt. Mrs.
E. E. Smith received at the dining
room door and Mrs. A. W. Rees in
the living room. Sandwiches and
iced tea were served by Carolyn
South, Lee Rees, Rebecca Matthews,
Elizabeth Matthews, Virginia Smith
and Sara Brooks.
After all the guests had arrived a
group of little girl sang a wedding
song composed By Mrs. J. C. Smith,
as James Brooks and Byron Holton
led the bride-elect on a march through
the dining rorni to the bark hall,
where the array of pretty shower
gifts was placed.
Miss Gladin was lovely in a frock
of jiearh chiffon.
About thirty-five guests were pres
ent. The guest list included close
fliends of the hride-elect and moth
ers of her pupils in the Junior High
School.
MT. PLEASANT NEWS
Mr,
id Mrs
Ethridge were
111- dinner meet of Prof. and Mm.
T. V. Smith Inst .Sunday.
Mr*, it. t_ Parker. „f Oadadcn.
Ala.,
of he
eek with
par.'
FOR RENT—On, lower a]
—2 large rooms, breakfa
bath and kitchen. Kate C
All kinds of LeGccr's poultry t
at L. D. SMITH.
• braille Is Your Baby’s Spine
J.T isn t that parents do not really care. Yet—whatever
liic reason—the t.ict remain." that the comfort of many
a little one is Lind .capped tixiay because mothers fail to
pro/ide them with a scientifically constructed baby car
riage Safety lies in choosing a shock-proofed carriage—
the kind that is made by Lloyd.
Its lu.sl.et-shaped body, oil-tempered springs, sturdy frame
and ball;on-tired wheels keep the tiny passenger as free
ftom harmful spine vibration as when sleeping in its bed.
( •ay and subdued color- feature our display cf new Lloyd
haby carnages and ^rollers. Prices are extremely moderate.
Purchase & Sale Co.
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER
I hereby announce as a candidate
for a member of the Board of Com
missioners of Ruuds and Revenues of
Baldwin county, subject to the
Democratic primary on September
10th. I will appreciate the continu
ed support of the voter* of Baldwin
c .uniy.
g. c. McKinley
C. H. ANDREWS & SON
“Nothing But Insurance”
Rev. P. M. Allen vi-ited relatives
in College Park. Earn Point and At
lanta last Thursday and Friday.
Prayer, meeting Saturday night at
j’clot-k.
School Sunday morning
Pn
11.30 A. M. md 8:00
M. Everybody invited to comr
d worship God with us.
Mb Lois Maie Allen is spending
r vacation in Gadsden. Ala., the
iest of her sister. Mrs. B. L. Parker.
Mr. Youngblood from Florida is
th his brother, Mr. Chas Young-
»od. now. and wa. a welcome addi-
sunday School Sunday
afte
Mr
Tayloi
spent last week
with Mr. and Mrs. Jim Taylor.
Mrs. Pauline Lee and son Edwin
and Misses Shirley and Sarah Eth
eridge visited Mrs. Thelma Parker at
the home of Rev. and Mrs P. M.
Allen on last \Vedne«dny night.
Local Banks To Close
Thursdays at 1:00 O’clock
At a meeting of the Milledgeville Cleaiing House Association all
members voted unanimously to close at one o’clock on Thursday
afternoon. This is in keeping with the custom of the local mer
chants to close at this time during the summer months.
SIGNED:
THE MERCHANTS & FARMERS BANK
By L C. Hall, Cashier
THE MILITDGEVILLE BANKING CO.
By Miller S. Bell, President
FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF MILLEDGEVILLE
By Jon W. Hutchinson. Cashier
EXCHANGE BANK. MILLEDGEVILLE. GA.
By Otto M. Conn, President
OPTOMETRY
DR. GROVER C. JONES
OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN
MACON, GA.
PHONE 1S7C
BOSTON C4F
-WHERE EVERYBODY Eatj
“ F "* E„. Served D. i(j
FRESH NORFOLK JYaT Eft
AND WESItKN SItAK D *J
'*r, Our
JS. blue plate dinnh
I have been practicing optome
try in Milledgeville (or 20 ynars.
My charges are raaaonabla. I
guarantee nil work dene aa repre-
aenled or refund your money. So
you taka no chancer in doing bast-
near with me. Office hoars • to
12, 1 to 5, Sunday 2 to S.
V/. J . Brake
No thrill
like an Eight
No Eight like a
HUDSON
Easy to Buy—
Inexpensive to Operate
Hudson sweeps aside the barrier of high
price and operating costs on eight-cylinder
cars. An amazing new development is giving
thousands distinction and performance
hitherto known only to a few.
From the moment you take the wheel of this mo? i
modern of Eights* you will be conscious of it*,
superiority. Beautiful and powerful, it is excelled
by no car in fast get-away and smoothness.
Come, see it and ride in it. It will renew your first
glorious zest in motoring. It will thrill you with
the powef of its eight cylinders. It will delight you
with operating economies never before achieved in
a car of its performance. And veu will say. as
thousands arc saying, “Here is n Cur”.
A €'mr f&r I'm to Try WiU kr Sent to lour Do»«
Only by riding in or driving Hudson'* Great 8 will you ap
preciate ita delightful operation. You are invited to take a
trial car and teat it for amoothnesa, spcnl, acceleration, poser,
aaay handling, comfort and economy. A telephone call will
bring Hudson's Great 8 to your door.
for the COACH
*1050
T. H. ENNIS
ihdy priced. Tld« rvaaauf calom.
AU price, f. •. k Detroit. Factory.
Win l to cut the cost of
painting your house?
Never worry eboet your
shoes, tor tan) footwear is
not espensive. See Ike new
FiiswJy Fives ia oar shoe
dsparteieaL Each pair S5.
M. F. DAVIS
Iky GmA Nation, id Sion
BREAD
FREE
FREE
BREAD
Every Saturday during this year 1930. we will give you with
each 50c cash retail purchase in our store. One 10c Standard
size loaf of
Electrik Maid Bread
At
Culver & Kidd Drug Co.
Of Course
“The Rexill Slore”
224 •!* Phones 740
ALSO ASK FOR YOUR CHINA TICKETS
Here’s how
Paint your house with SWP—the world's most
economical house paint. It costs less because fewer
gallons arc needed. Fine old SWP has such wonderful
body that earh gallon thoroughly covers many more
square feet of surface.
Sherwin-Williams
SWP HOUSE PAINT
SVl 1* gives your home the best protection. Its amior-
like film seels the wood—prevents decay and saves
costly repairs. It lasts for many years—over twice
as long as cheaper paints. And its rich, true, sunfast
colors^rctain their hcauty to the very last. Thus it
saves you expensive repainting every year or so.
Think of what that means! You pay for SWP
quality whether you use it or not, for it costs
less on your home then cheaper paints. Let
ns prove this to you.
We also carry . . .
A complete stock of Sherwin-Williams
paint products including paints, varnishes,
lacquers and enamels. Come in and consult
our elaborate color charts showing many
new decorative schemes. This aid ia yours
merely for the asking.
Economy
USE
SWP
And Hire A
Good
Painter
Fowler-Flemister Coal Co.
Paint H<