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THE UNION-RECORDER, MILIEDOEVILLE, GA.. JUNE 8. 1933
Mis? Susianna Foster, of Jack
son. is the truest of Miss Lucille
Dunaway.
Mftses Pearl and Mabel Webb, of
Roberta, were the week-end truest?
of Miss Lucille Dunnaway.
The friend* of Mrs. Fred Starr
will regret to learn that she is ill at
the city hospital, where she under
went an operation Tuesday morning.
Mr. Reginald Hatcher, who has
been studying at Spring Hill Col
lege. Mobile, Ala., the past year ar
rived at home Saturday to spend the
vacation period with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. R. W. Hatcher.
MISS KATE THRASH
ENTERTAINS BRIDGE CLUB.
Miss Kate Thrash was hostess to
the members of her contract bridge
club on Wednesday evening at her
apartment in the Ferguson Home.
Lovely summer flower* formed a
background lor the player.** who en
joyed several games of contract be
fore an ice course was served.
MRS. E. W. SCHWALL HOSTESS
TO BRIDGE CLUB.
On Friday evening Mrs. E. W.
Schwall was hostess to the members
of her bridge club.
The apartment was attractively
decorated in yellow flowers to carry
out a color motif of yellow and
green. After the games ice cream
and cake were served.
VJSS MEADOWS PHILATHEA
CLASS PRESIDENT
Miss Olive Meadows was selected
p-esident of the Philathea Class of
♦K Pantist Sunday School Sunday,
succeeding Miss Louise Mayfield,
who will he away this summer at
tending the University of Georgia
summer session. Miss Lucy Davis
was named vice-president, and Miss
Evelyn Humphries, secretary.
Mrs. C. B. McCullar has been
elected teacher of the clan, succeed
ing Miss Ruth Stone, who recently
resigned after many years of faith
ful service.
All the former members of the
class, who are rn town for the i
mer rare especially invited to be with
the class during their vacation.
breakfast at Atkinson Hall dining
room. In the afternoon the Milledge-
ville ■members of tha class* Mrs. Chas
Conn, Mrs. i George Echols and
Misses Katherine Scott and Gussie
Tabb took the visiting members for
a ride about the city and in the
later afternoon stopped at the home
of Mrs. Echols for tea.
In the evening the local members
were joint hostesses at a boufet
supper at the home of Mrs. Coon.
After supper they enjoyed talking of
the events of the past twenty years. I
Miss Katherine S-ott was hostess 1
on Monday afternoon at a tea in
honor of the class. The occasion of
the reunion war a most delightful
one.
PAVING CASES TO BE HEARD
MONDAY
Judge James B. Park will heur
the petition of attorneys in cham
bers at Madison Monday to deter
mine if he_vrill grant a permanent
restraining order to stop the sales
of city property for paving fi. fas.
Judge Park granted a temporary
order stopping the sale of a large
number of residences in the city
early hi May.
FRANK EVANS WILL PROBABLY
PRACTICE HERE
Mr. Frank Evans, who finished
his law course at 'Mercer last week
and won many honorsr as an out
standing student, has announced
that he will probably open law
offices here for the practice of hi?
profession. Mr. Evans is the son of
Dr. and Mrs. R. E. Evans and is a
bright and talented young man. He
will make announcement as to
location of his office later.
REV. F. H. HARDING PREACHES
IN COLUMBUS
Rev. F. H. Harding conducted the
morning service at Trinity Church
in Columbus on last Sunday.
Rev. Mr. Harding went to Colum
bus on Diocesan business as secre
tary of the Diocese.
MR JOHN T. DAY LEAVES
HOSPITAL
The friends of Mr. John T. Day ! n
this city will he interested to know
that he has been removed from the
Athens hospital to the home of hi*
son, Mr. Jack Day, and his condition
is rapidly improving. He will return
to his home here in a short time. |
Mr. Day has many friends through-!
out the county who are glad to know j
that his condition has shown improve-1
ment, and that he will be at home j
again soon.
LEVERETTS GROCERY
SUCCEEDS WATKINS PLACE
A complete grocery and meat
market has been opened by Mr. O.
Binion Leverett ?n the store form
erly occupied by Watkins Place and
will be known as Leveratt's G’
ery.
The new store has a full line of
staple and fancy groceries and na
tive and western meats. Mr. Lev
erett is well known here and
formerly connected with L. N. Jor-
A WARNING TO AUTOMOBILE
LICENSE TAG DELINQUENTS
Sheriff W. J. Haynie states that
all automobile owners, who have not
purchased their 1933 antomhbile
tags had best do so at once or they
will be prosecuted. It is a violation
of the law to drive an automobile
without a 1933 tag, and he is ..oing
to perform his duty and see that all
violators of the law are prosecuttd.
RED CROSS WANTS DESK
Mis? Emmie Riley, Red Cross and
Welfare worker, wants a desk for
her office and will appreciate the
donation of one from anybody who
has an extra desk out of use.
FOR SALE—Light. "
boat ,„d tra.l« r c U. Pi ^
FOR SALE CHEAP_Oi, ,,
Bowen •>. bto
WARNING
Laathar and Shoe Finding! Kara ad-
Tanccd 30 par cant and Still Going
Up-
Look np your worn shoot and taka
advantage of thou prices.
PRIME, GURANTEED SOLES
MENS .... 75c
Ahs one cheaper and sat Wettsr
grada on both mans and ladies.
If yonr shoo* are not worth oar
host grade, t-y ono of the cheaper
grades, wo honestly believe wo can
give you more for your money than
any shop in Millodgoville, plus bat
ter workmanship.
SUPER SHOE SERVICE, 4NC.
AND SHINE PARLOR
AND REMEMBER—If our quality
soles don't make good, we will. They
are unconditionally guranteed.
SPRING LAKE MEMBERS TO
HAVE BARBECUE
The graduating class of 1913 of
G. S. C. W. came back to the cam
pus last week for the first reunion
of the class since its graduation
twenty years ago.
Nineteen members of the class
were here nnd at the alumnae ban
quet Saturday night they occupied
a specmi table. Mrs. J. O. Martin
and Mrs. Roy Bailey, responded to
the address of welcome from Dr.
Beeson.
On Sunday morning the members
of the class were honor guests at a‘
Members of Spring Lake Hunting
and Fishing Club will gather at the
cluL Thursday afternoon fer their
annual barbecue in celebration of
the beginning of the summer sea-
non. The first Thursday that the
stores close has become the occa
sion of an annual celebration for the
club members.
MR. RALPH SIMMERSON BUILDS
NEW HOME
Work has been completed on the
bungalo of Mr. Ralph •Simmerson on
the east side of the Oconee river.
The new home is modern in every
detail and is located on the lot ad
joining the home of Mr. Simmer-
son’s mother.
PRESBYTERIAN MEN TO MEET
JUNE 16TH.
The Men'.? organization of the
Presbyeterian church will hold their
quarterly meeting on Friday night,
June 16th at the Masonic Hall.
Mr. Joe T. Andrews, president of
the oragnization is anticipating a
large attendance and has arranged
most interesting program.
The young Women’s circle will
have charge of the supper.
E veryone has
to look out for
the future no mat
ter what business
or profession he
may follow.
“A few years ago Christy Walsh, my
—— business adviser, told me about
your Retirement Annuity policy. He ex
plained how it would enable a fellow to in
vest a few hundred or a few thousand a year
with a guarantee of a life-long income when
retirement age comes. So I signed up for enough
to keep me comfortable when the balls and
strikes and home runs will be but pleasant
memories.”
" I. Pukiason. President, 1U 7th Are.. New York City.
T Retirement Annnity sdopted b, Bske Ruth msy interest ms. pi m j
GEORGE B, MOORE, Agent! the man-s store
For Those We Love
(Written in connection with Life Insurance Week b
F. Gordon of the Citizens and Southern Natitqal Bank
Georgia.) Atlant*,
Great God of Hosts, when comes that d*y,
That by Thy will I pacs away.
If I have lived my life aright,
I hope to dwell within Thy sight.
To me then death will bring po fear,
Save as it saddens those most dear,
If, in that dying, I may know
That when from out this Hfe I go.
My wife and children, calm and staid,
May face the future unafraid.
I
Long years we labor, you and I,
We strive to lay a little by.
Out home is not enormous wealth,
We only ask the gift of health,
That we may live ai.d work each day
To help our family on the way,
And ever present, constantly,
Is this one prayer fob you and me,
That our loved ones when we are laid,
May face the future unafraid.
“I’m strong, I’m robust, have no fear- -
But that I’ll live for many a year.
And, living I will ne’er neglect,
Those loved ones whom I must protect.
Insurance—nonsense—there's no need,
I’ll live, I’ll work and I’ll succeed."
In words like these, too many men
Discount the future years—and then
They’re gone—and those they love, dismayed,
Can’t face the future unafraid.
We have no right to gamble thus,
■With those who place their trust in us.
Gcd grant that we may travel on,
Till three score years and more are gone,
But in the meanwhile, there’s one course
To free us from deathbed remorse,
'Tis Life Insurance with a plan
To meet the needs of every man,
That they for whom in life we prayed,
May face the future unafraid.
They call this Life Insurance Week,
When men throughout the land will seek
To hear a message to each man,
Who lives today tomorrow’s plan.
I pray you listen, hearken well,
To what these men may have to tell.
Live on, work hard, for those you love,
But if the call comes from above.
Die conscicus that the plans you’ve made,
Will leave yonr loved ones unafraid.
T. Andrews, District Agent
JEFFERSON STANDARD LIFE INS. CO.
ROGERS
quality food shops
SPECIALS for Fri. & Sat.
GA. PIG HAMS whole puod 13c
GA. PIG SHOULDERS whole pound — 10c
CHOPS choice pork pound ---. — is e
SUCED PORK STEAKS 2 ponds for ~ 2Sc
FRESH SPARE RIRS 3 pond, f* Z" ~ 2 Sc
FRESH SHOULDER BONES pond - _ Sc
BANQUET SLICED BACON pound _ .... ifc
CORNFIELD SLICED BACON pound - 21c
COLD COOKED MEATS FOR HOT WEATHER
SLICED BOILED HAM Ih. _ 39,
Royal tongue loaf pound — 29c
ALL PORK LUNCH MEAT pound _ _. 29c
SUCED DRIED BEEF pound^ '' 4S e
CHICKEN LOAF pound ... _ -TT 29c
LIVER LOAF pound ~ ' ~ 29c
SLICED BALOGNA pound — 15c
KINGAJPS BAR-&.Q pound .... 49c
COOKED SALAMI pound 29c
NEW ENGLAND LOAF pound - _ 29c
VEAL CUTLETS pound — .. 21c
VEAL ROAST choke pond .. .. .... 15c
VEAL CHOPS pound 29c
VEAL ROAST pot pound ......... ..... 10c
STEAKS choice Geor(in hoof pood ISc
STEAKS choice K. C. pound 25c to 39c
"®*ST choice Gcorfin beef pound — 12 l-2c to ISc
ROAST Choice K. C. Beef pound .. - - 15e tu 20c
HAMS, Hochlois Pk Nic owk „ 13c
HAMS Stur or Ki,|foi whole or kulf pound - — ISc
FRESH MULLET pood ' 7c
DRESSED TROUT pound - .... I _ 14c
FRESH CROAKERS pound " _ _. 6c
DRESSED BASS pound - 10c
SAUSAGE pure pork pound — I5r