Newspaper Page Text
the union-recorder, milledgevil
!al -,
Mr. and Mrs Roy S. Alford spent
-Tuesday in Atlanta.
CHRISTMAS GOODWILL
B, Li,in,-ton Etbnlb.rt
* • • Next Sunday will be the last «un
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. McKinnon day brioro Christmas U, y We ars
spent Tuesday in Atlanta. | thinkin K of Christmas now, and wc
* * * : be thinking of it then At the
Rev. Rembert Smith spent several baptist church, Sunday morning Mr.
hours last Friday^ in ^thc city. | Roberts will have as the subject of
* *. .. 1 his ser mon. The Meaning Of The
Mr . E E. Bass is spenuing some Christmas Message. At the evening
time in Florida, looking after his hour the young people of the church
agrciultural nterests. ^ 'nil have charge, and will render a
* * [Christmas service—The Other Wise
Mrs. O. A. Thaxton and Misses Man.
Frances and Beulah Thaxton spe.it
Sunday wth relatives in Dublin.
We may be greatly enriched, in
all the spirtual values of life, if wo
J i^ 11 bp - durin K the Christmas season.
Miss Lucy Hatcher will spend the May the community—and the world
week end in Macon where she will —be greatly blessed by the Saviour**
attend the holiday dances. | peace and goodwill.
I This little poem may help you
Miss Susie Bass was the guest of If a fellow does me wrong,
relatives in Macon the past week-j And puts a discord in my song,
end. j Why, I raise another seng,
* * * Without an echo of the wrong;
Dr. G. A. Wheeler spent several j And I go right on a-livin’
days of the past week with fjiends ■ I’m forgivin'.
at the Milledgeville State Hospital, j
" * * J If he takes my right away,
Miss Benita Bass, who is teach- And leaves me bitter words to say
ing in Greenville, S. C., will arrive
home Friday to spend the holidays.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Owens and lit
tle son, of Eatonton, spent Sunday
•with friends here.
Dr. E. H. Scott and Mr. W. E.
Ireland attended the Kiwanis meet
ing in Warrenton Wcdnedsay.
Miss Gretha Maroney of Atlanta,
is visiting her sister, Mrs. C. W.
Torrance of Coopcrville.
Miss Ethel Montgomery has re
turned from a visit to relatives in
Eatonton.
Mr. and Mrr. John C. Stiles, of
Murfreesboro, Tenn., spent several
days of the past week in the city.
Misses 'Mattie and Louise Almand
-spent the week end in Atlanta visit
ing thrir aunt, Mrs. J. N. Lowery.
Mrs. Ed Tass and children spent
several days of the past week in Ma
con. Mr. Bass went over Sunday and
accompanied them home.
Mrs. Edwin Allen, Mrs. Dawson
Allen. Mrs. Richard Binion and Mr.
Lacey Tait spent last Tuesday in
Atlanta.
■Mrs E. K. Rcntz, o? Columbus,
wio has been visiting the family
o? Coach T. H. Rentz, has gon’
Savannah where she will spend
awhile before going to her home.
Mr*. E. R. Hines will leave the
latter part of this week for Wash
ington, D. C. to spend Christmas
with her grand children, the chil
dren of Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Hines.
Miss Wethcrsby Hatcher has ar
rived at home from Trinity College
in Washington, D. C., to spend the
holidays with her parents,'Mr. and
Mrs. R. W. Hatcher.
Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Griffin and I
son, Charles, of Newport News, Va., |
*pent Sunday and Monday in the city
the guests of airs. Griffin's sister,
Mrs. Elizabeth Frazer. They left
•Sunday for Long Island.
OFFICERS OF METHODIST
MISSIONARY SOCIETY NAMED
Officers of the Methodist Mis-
'iorary Society were elected at a
1 meeting at the church last
week.
Mrs. Chas. L. Moore was again
elected president and the officers
to serve with her as follovs: Mrs.
£• Long, vice-president;’ Mrs. J.
K d<l, secretary; Mrs. R. B.
Moor-. treasurer; Miss Ellie Brown,
local -reasurer for incidentals; Miss
Foph; Richardson, Misionary Voice
Mrs. M. S. Bell, correspond-
M-cretary; Miss Alice Napier,
Publicity cllairman; Mrs. Geo. Davis,
* nd Mrs. W. H. A mail, chairmen
applies; Miss Lucy Brown. chair-.
n " lnn mission study; M*s. W. F. Lit-
t e and Mrs. W. M. Scott, chairman
Parsonage and Mrs. Arch McKinley,
chairman children’s division; Mrs.
u-'sell Bone, chairman Christian re
lations.
The society closed u most suc-
K-ssfuj year und reports lhovcd
P endid work and co-operation..
Why, I put them all away,
As I think to stop and pray;
Ard I go right on a-livin’—
I’m forgivin'.
If he scandalizes me.
And makes himself my enemy,
Why, I pray for charity,
In himself, as well as me;
And I go rght on ^livin'—
I’m forgivin’.
If he shuns roe all the time,
Thinks my fellowship a crime,
Why, I write a little rhyme,
To make the bells of love to chime;
And I go right on a-livin’—
I’m forgivin’.
Tne pastor and members of the
baptist church cordially invite you
to any and all of their meetings.
And we all wish for you a very hap
py Christmas.
Many Interesting Programs to be
Given Celebrating Bi-Centennial
First Celebration of Washington $ z.00th Birthday Anniversary Given
By U. D. C. and C. of C. Last Week. G. S. C. W.
Plans Elaborate Program
The first of many interesting
programs to be given in Milledge
ville celebrating the 200 birthday
anniversary of the first president
of our country, George Washington,
was given lust week by the Children
of the Confederacy in co-operation
with the U. D. C.
Planting of trees in memory of
the Father of our country has been
selected as one of the ways to carry
out the celebration program und the
childrens organization selected this
as their contribution. Trees were
planted on the G. M. C. and G. S.
C. W. campuses during impressive
programs.
Plans arc heing made to elaborate
ly celebrate the anniversary on
G. 3. C. W. campus A historical
pageant with several hundred young
ladies taking part wili be staged.
Dr. Amanda Johnson is directing the
plans.
G. M. C. will flso celebrate the
anniversary os will all schools
the county. Civic and patriotic clubs
will observe the occasion at their
February meetings.
INTERESTING ADDRESS
DELIVERED BY MISS
HODGKINS AT C. S. C. W.
Miss Anne Hodgkins, representing
the Woman's Division of the Nation
al Amateur Athletic Federation un
der the auspicies of the Physical
Education Department of the Geor
gia State Collage for Women de
livered an interesting addressr
on “Athletics of Women” at the
chapel exercise Saturday morning.
She stated to the student body
that she hoped that they would be
missionaries in their home commun
ities to aid disseminating informa
tion with regard to proper emphasis
| that should be placed on sports and
games.
Mias Hodgkins said the ideal of
her organization is ‘‘a game for every
girl and every girl a game.” She
stated that there is no though in
organization that women unmitatc
men’s athletics. She believes firmly
in emphazing healtty giving habits
rather than the development of super
athletes.
She concluded by urging the col
lege women to build up such stand
ards that games would be played
without the thought of material re
ward.
ould be wise for the churches
j of Milledgeville to make a survey,
n: d unite their efforts to see that
no children in the city miss a visit
from old Santa Claus. This can be
done by committees from each
churth working together and uniting
their efforts.
RAIN FELL MONDAY
Rain commenced falling in this
city early and continued throughout
the morning hours of Monday. In the
afternoon the wind vtfered to the
north-west, and with clearing weath
er brought a fall in the temperature,
but did not bring freezing cold
weather.
The rain was greatly needed as the
moisture in the earth is not yet suffi-
cietn to over come the effects of the
protracted drought.
musical ?R0GftAM at
MIDWAY CHURCH DEC. 25
Christina* Pro (ran, Midway Metko
dist Church Christmas Erasing
7:30 O'clock
Foreword by Mrs.
Jones.
Song by Congregation: Joy To The
World.
Invocation by Rev. J. M. Guest.
"Welcome” duet—by Misses Lady
Jane and Ann Simpson.
Recitation—Master Edwin Lacy
and Miss Cathcrne Wright, followed
by—Star and Bell Drill.
The Heathen — Miss Henrietta
Tennille and Master Eugene Math
ews.
Playlet—"The Little Orphan.”
Scripture reading: Rich man and
Lazarus"
Duct—"Silent Night”. — Mrs.
Janie Simpson and Miss Fleta Ross.
Flaylet—“The Nativity.”
Song: “All Hail The Power of
Jesus Name.” WitH representation
on stage—different races in cos
tume.
Tableau—
Santa Claus Arrived.
Gifts Distributed.
"Finis.”
Everybody cordially invited.
XXXXZXXZXZXXXxXXXXXZXXZXXZI'
Headquarters for Santa Claus
Solid Track l oad of Indian Rim Orange,. Grape Frail and Tanger.
me,. Any ,ize yon wiji from 126 to 250.
° r " ,e * — lie, 15c, 20c 25c doi.
35c and 4(lc per peck—$1.30 to $1.50 per bubd
Extra Fancy Black Twig Apple., Extra large red apple, 30t do,
M ' di “ ““ - 20c and 25«
Fancy Yellow Banana,, large fruit _ 10c fc
2 lb,. Emperor Grape,
Malaga Grape, , fc
Aborted Hard Candies 1 lb. Ceiophan wrapped 20c lb.
5 lb. Box Fancy Chocolate, ^ _ jj
Bocket Mixture ^
Fancy Hard Candies bn* I5c
Fancy Taragou Paper Shell Almond, 24e g,
Fancy Urge Braxil Nats |g
2 R». Fancy Stem Rabin, 25c
1 lb. pkg. Fancy Stem Raiiin, * j
1 pkg. Pitted Dates, 10 « 2 «c
'3 large Cocoanat, jU
Call and Examine «r bock before baying. We can please yen and
•are yea money.
3 pkg,. JeOo, any flavor 2 -
I ft. Henbey, Coca jg,
I ft. Henbey’, Baking Chocolate 3^
2—10c pkg,. Shredded Coconut 35^
1-2 1b. pkg. Shredded Coconnt 2 5 c
1 1b. pkg. Shredded Coconnt g
2 lb. Jar Crouc A Blackwell, Be,t Mincemeat 75 e
OUR LAST CAR OF FLOUR AT OLD PRICE
**lf ruing 85c
Rev. Frank Quillian, pastor of the
Methodist church, will have for the _
subject of his discourse next Sun- ™ Deal, plain i
day morning: “The Place of I’hrst nan te • •
in the modern world.” As it is the ’ njing 70c
.Sunday before Christmas the theme I ^
is a very timely and appropriate,
one, and the -cm,on should bo he.rd 24 lb, Snow BnU «lf I
by a large congregation. 1
There will be no evening j
Santa has provided here a gift for every one; young and old alike may be re
membered with an appropriate gift from our stock.
A gift chosen here is a “Gift that lasts/’ It is not forgotten with the passing of
the Christmas season but, lather, serves as a reminder of the pleasant associa
tions connected with the giving of the gift throughout passing years.
Whether she be sweetheart, mother, wife or sister, aunt or cousin, or just a
friend—there’s a gift here to suit to perfection. We eagerly await an oppor
tunity to help you select the most appropriate gift.
Williams & Ritchie
Jewelers Milledgeville, Ga.
24 lb,. Beauty «elf riling gj
ri *“* - 55c
10c per rack under market.
1 large bucket Armour’, Simon Pure 100 per cent leaf lard 75c
13 Ibi, Scoco Shortening $1.M
10 Bare Octagon Soap 2 Sc
I Freah Country Egg, . _ 2 y e
COFFEE—AN. IMPORTANT ITEM FOR BREAKFAST
Bell’. Beit Rout, The Coffee that Satufiu, 2 ft, 8Se
it hu the Flavor, The Strength and the Aroma
Alliance, 3-1 lb. cau for $1.60
Bell’, Breakfut Cup 25c ft.
1 ft. Bell’, Special !Sc
Join our Satisfied Coffee Uteri
We bare lot Mexican Cane Badiets, four size,. Let u, fix a buket
for you.
PROMPT DEUVERY
BELL GROCERY COMPANY
THE WHOLESALE AND RETAIL STORE OF
QUALITY, SERVICE, PRICE
263—PHONES—498
Ci,t * mhh, daily—^
different at U* NOVELTY I
^ HOPP£. #
ADD JOY TO THE SEASON WITH A VISIT TO
THE COLONIAL THEATRE
Today and Friday—"NIGHT NURSE”. Sensations, Thrills, Secrets. Hoi from the
diary of a Night Nur»e who has seen everything. Barbara Stanwyck, Ben Lyon aud
Clark (Gable.
Saturday and Monday—"HEARTBREAK”. Charles Farrell and Madge Evans in a
story of aviators in Vienna after the war. Its rated as one of the best by film
Tuesday and Wednesday. John Gilbert in “THE PHANTOM OF PARIS”. Cheated
of love an honor he plotted the strangest revepge ever conceived.. A new kind of
dual role in a grand murder mystery. The Years Surprising Thriller.
CHRISTMAS EVE AND CHRISTMAS DAY. Gary Cooper and Claudetta Colbert
in “HIS WCMAN". A Stirring tale that clings to your heart like the memory of
your first kiss.
Chapman’s Beauty Parlor
Special Prices are Now in Effect
On all beauty treatments For the Holidays
Permanent Waves—Facials—Manicures—Shampoos and Other
Beauty Culture.
PHONE FOR APPOINTMENT
Phone 210
PARLORS OVER MRS. STANLEY'S HAT SHOPPE