Newspaper Page Text
4
THE UNION-RECORDER, MILLEDGEVILLE, CA., JUNE 18, 1833
METHODIST W. M. S.
INAUGURATES A TREASURE
HUNT.
A treasure hunt is to be carried on
the next tei, days by the members
of the 'circles of the Mctrfjdist
church. An effort will be made to
have contributed and collected all
old discarded jewelry of various
kinds. Envelopes for the purpose will
be distributed at the Methodist
church next Sunday, and collected
the following; Sunday. The jewelry
thu» secured will be sent to Nashville,
Tcnn., to be smelted, and the pro
ceeds will go for missions. This plan
has been successfully tried in many
places. There ar- in many homes
various kinds of jewelry which will
never b>. used again, and it could
not be used for a better service.
COLONIAL INSTALLS NEW
NEW COOLING SYSTEM
Ftps With Ico and Water to Make
Theatre Plenty Cool During The
Summer Month.
Mr. Ed Bell Jackson, recently ap
pointed post office inspector, has
•been eranted the right to report on
July 10th instead of June 16th and
will remain here until that date and
assist in closing the years business
of the local office.
Mr. Jackson will go directly to
Cincinnati; where he will begin his
SPRING LAKE MEMBERS
ENJOY CUE THURSDAY
Members of Spring Lake Hunt
ing and Fishing Club assembled at
the club last Thursday afternoon
for the annual barbecue.
Jnder the direction cf Messrs L.
H. Andrews, R. H. Wotten, Jim
Sm ! th and Bill Fraley the cue w
prepared. There waa practically
one hundred per cent attendance of
the club members. After supper danc
ing was enjoyed.
RALEY-MOYE
Miss Eulawecn Raley, of Millcdge
ville and Louisville, and Mr. Lonnie
Moye. of Davisboro, were united in
marriage Wednesday evening, June
8tii, at the Methodist parsonage in
this city. Rev. fVank Quillian of
ficiating in the presence of a few
relatives and friends.
Miss Raley came to this city last
September with her mother, Mrs. J.
F. Raley, who moved here from
Louisville, and attended G. S. C.
| studying for her degree in Bachelor
of Science in Educa. on. At the
J cl so of the recent term she retum-
j ed to Louisville with her mother,
| and t n Wednesday she and Mr.
Mrye. having decided to marry, mo-
; tored from Louisville to this city ac
companied by Mss Mari I u Raley and
Miss Katherine Allen, of Louis
ville and George Sanders, Toni
Aldrcd and 'Willard Page of Daves-
boro. The party was jsinod here by
Miss Mae Raley, and witnessed the
ccro-meny.
After the ceremony Mr. and Mrs.
Moye went to Atlanta where they
spent a few days returning to this
city the first of the week. The bride
entered the G. S. C. W. Summer
School Wednesday to continue her
studies and will secure her degree.
The bride is a bright and attrac-
tico young lady. Mr. Moye is a son
of Mr. L. J. Moye, of Davisbor<.
nnd is a graduate of the State Uni
versity.
The instalation of a cooling sys
tem in the Colonial Theatre was
completed this week and the temper
ature of the theatre has been made
several degrees cooler than the out
side.
Manager Curry said that the new
machine was the most improved type
and was similar tc these ured in
larger theatres. Large fans blow air
into the theatre throhgh a refrigera
tor which cools the air before it
enters the building. Mr. Curry said
that now the Colonial will make its
own weather, and will guarantee per
fect comfort in the theatre regard
less of the temperature outside.
DAVID BUTTS ENTERTAINS
PAPER BOYS
Mr. David Butts entertained the
carrier boys of the Atlanta Journal,
with an all day outing last Sunday.
After the Sunday papers had been
delivered, Mr. Butts torts the boys
in hir. enr a'nd went to Brooks Spring
where they enjoyed a picnic dinner
and a swim.
The boys enjoying the trip were;
Howard Hendrickson. Will Braxley,
Samuel Braxley. Leo Smith, Edward
Hudson. Chao. Bonnell.
DATE OF PRESBYTERIAN MEN'S
MEETING CHANGED
The meeting of the Presbyterian
Men's Oragnization has been chang
ed to Friday, June 23rd, instead of
June 16. The meeting will be held
at the Masonic club at seven-thirty
and a large attendance is anticipat
ed.
Mi. Joe Andrews, president of the
organization, said the date of the
meeting was changed due to con
flicts and he hoped that the men
would observe this change and plan
now to he on hand Friday night,
■Tune 23rd.
The Presbyterian Men's Organiza
tion was started two years ago and
wince that time regular uuarterly,
•meeting are held. An interesting,
speaker is always on the program 1
and the time spent at these meetings j
is of great value to the upbuilding |
of the church.
Favorite Recipes
By Mr.. L. R. LANGLEY
Chicken Loaf Supreme
At the regular semi-monthly meet
ing of the Morris-Litle Post of the
American Legion the followcring
officers were elected for the coming
year: Dr. Sam Anderson, Command
er; W. H. Amall, Senior Vice-Com
mander; S. C. Stubbs, Junior Vice-
Commander; Grady Villyard
once Officer; Rev. A. G. Harris,
Chaplin; Stewart Wooten, Historian:
1 and Jas. P. Hogan, Sgt-at-Arms.
During the course of the meeting
an election of delegates for the State
convention at Valdosta was also
held. Those chosen were: H. S. Woot-
ten, C. E. Smith, and C. B. McCullar
with T. H. Rentz, S. C. Stubbs, and
J. H. Holloway as alternates. Plans
were also made for a big barbecue
to be hold on Thursday week. T.
H. Rentz, Dr. Dick Stembridge, and
! J. H. Holloway were named i
j committee of three to make necet*-
| sary arrangmeents for the cue.
The meeting came to a close after
| all members had voted unanimously
f. r Hon. Quimby Melton as Nation
al Committeeman.
THE MUSICIAN
1 hen, boiled until tender and cut
in small pieces.
4 eggs beaten
1-2 cup milk
1 tbs. onion minced
1 cup celery
1 tbs. Worcestershire sauce
4 slices light bread, crumbled
1 cup seasoned chicken stock
Mix all ingredients and bake in
buttered loaf pan about 45 minutes
in moderately hot oven. Serve hot
on large platter, and pour over the
loaf the following sauce:
6 tbs. .flour
4 tbs. butter
1-2 cup milk
1 cup chicken stock
2 tbs. Worcestershire sauce
Liquor from small can ntushi-oo>ms
Season to taste
Make as any white sauce, add can
of button mushrooms and pour over
the chicekn loaf. This loaf is very
delicious, and unusually attractive
when served on a silver platter and
garnished with parsley.
The wind Tuesday night blew
down a tree on the sidewalk in
front of the residence of Mrs. Ses
sion’s on Liberty street. Limbs of
the tree fell cn the residence, but
did little if any damage to the
house.
He think* in tones of harmony
And reeks for chords to bear
The message that is in his heart
Through some enchanting air.
His fingers choose romantic notes
Of vibrant melody,
That charm the heart and over-soul
In witching mystery.
His theme will be forever true.
The gossamer wings of time
Shall touch each bearer of the song
xzxxxxxxxxxxz
PURCHASE & SALE
GROCERY
PHONE 491
WE DELIVER-]PHONE US
Staple and Fancy Groceries
TRY US AND SAVE THE
DIFFERENCE
Inspiring him to rhyme.
Then youth and age alike will sing
His new-old song refrain,
And let it linger in their hearts
An unforgotten strain ,
FREDERICK A PATTEB8Q N I
WANTED TO BUY uid~7 urrt ,
BOWEN, Phan. *4. *
R. H. Wootten
/
WELCOMES YOU TO MILLEDGEVU1E
Summer School Students
School Supply Headquarters
ATHLETIC SUPPLIES, MAGAZINES, BOOKS, STATIONERY
COME TO SEE US
Sunday Is Father’s Day
SELECT YOUR GIFT
FOR HIM
from A Store Devoted Exclusively to Satisfy The Wishes of
Men.
Show Dad What You Think of Him With A Gift from—
John Holloway
The Man’s Store
POST OFFICE EMPLOYEES
HONOR ED B. JACKSON
Employees of the Milledgcvillc
port office entertained at a picnic
rapper Sunday evening at Jackson’*
p*nd in honor of Mr. Ed B. Jackson,
retiring assistant postmaster who
has been promoted to postal in
spector.
The employees and their wives
gathered at the pond and at the con
clusion of a delicious supper, aev-
eral of the mail men expressed re
gret that Mr. Jackson was to leave.
J. W. Riley presented Mr. Jackson
a handsome Gladstone bag on be
half of the employees. Mr. Jackson
responded to the speeches in a happy
talk nnd sa'd he regretted that his
promotion would take him from Mil-
ledge ville.
Rev. L. E. Roberts, pastor of the
Bnptist church will have the follow
ing subjects for his sermons next
Sunday:
Morning Service—God's Lillies
and Humnn Living.
Evening Service—The Faith That
Pays.
G. M. C. CATALOGUES BEING
MAILED OUT
The office force at the Georgia
Military College have been busy
mailing out catalogues this week.
The catalogues are moat attractive,
and are illustrated with pictures
and views of student activities
!.:.:!dings and scenes on the campus.
The catalogue was arranged and
planned by Mrs. Elizabeth Brown,
secretary.
Capt. W. L. Prcctor, Warden at
the State Prison, has completed the
construction of a tourist camp and
dance pavillion eight mile? from this
city on the Macon highway.
There arc eight cottages with
running water and lights. The cen
tral building is a filling station with
a dance pavillion in connection. Capt.
Proctor expects tc- have a number
cf entertainments there during the
summer.
He is anxious to get an attractive
name and has offered a prize of
$6.00 for the best name for the
camp. The new camp is one of the
best in the state and he will be glad
to have the people of the county
step by and inspect it.
WILL LEAVE ON G. M. C.
CANVASSING TOUR MONDAY
Col. Geo. S. Roach, Major T. H.
Rentz and Major Sam Whatley will
leave Monday morning for an ex
tended tour of Georgia, soliciting
boarding cadets for G. M. C. G. M.
C now stands at the head of the
prep schools in the South in scholas
tic, military nnd athletic attainments
nnd it la expected that the next ses
sion will be one of the most largely
attended and successful in the hi •-
tc-y of the college.
FOK RENT—Eight room house, two
baths, suitable for two families on
Liberty St. See Miss Mary Cline.
SERVICE BY PUBLICATION
Joshua Thermos Ingram
Vs.
Fannie Alice Hatcher Ingram
Petition for Divorce in Baldwin
•Superior Court July Term, 1933.
The plaintiff, Joshua Thcmas In
gram, having filed his petition for
divorce against Fannie Alice Hatcher
Ingram, in this court, returnable to
this term of the court, and it being
made to appear that Fannie Alice
Hatcher Ingram is not a resident
of said County, and also that she
does not reside within the State,
and on order having been made for
service on her, Fannie Alice Hatcher
Ingram, by publication, this there
fore, is to notify yuo, Fannie Alice
Hatcher Ingram, to be and appear at
the next term of Baldwin Superior
Court to be held commencing on the
second Monday in July, 1933, then
and there to answer said complaint.
Witness the Honorable James B.
Park. Judge of the Superior Court.
This June 14th, 1933.
J. C. COOPER,
Clerk. Superior Court, Baldwin
County, Georgia.
M-OULLAR * McCULLAR i
A'tarneys for Petitioner.
For A
New Suit
At least it LOOKS like new,
and feels the same way!
PHONE 440
SNOWS LAUNDRY & DRY
CLEANING CO.
Jack Tunnell, Manager
PAINT A HOUSE
Two Coats *40x25x12 St.
Only $1 1 -98
Complete
Here’s an outstanding example of Sears’ money-saving oppor
tunities! All you’ll need to paint your house with Sears famous
Long Life Paint.—a favorite for over 30 years in America!
HERE’S WHAT YOU’l- NEED:
5 Gal. Long Lifa Houta Paint One 1-Inch Sash Brush
1 Qt. Linseed Oil 1-2 Gal. Tnrpnnline
One Pound Putty One 4-In. Paint Brush
One Putty Knife
Don’t Risk Old
cxxxxxrsxxxsx;
IP* n Real
THRILL
When you .re f.g-
g«l and want a
pick-me-up —Come
THE
SANDWICH SHOP
The First Shop Off
The Campus
r 0
Tires on Vacation Trips!
Equip Your Car With
CRUSADER
Tires
$ "2.25
^ 29x4.40-21
Get a set of these rugged CRUSADERS that bring so
many miles of safe riding at such a little cost. Buy
them confidently, for they're backed by Sears guar
antee against defects in workmansiiip or material.
TIRE PRICES
29x4:50—20
$3.69
30x4:50—21
3-85
28x4:75—19
4.20
29x4:75—20
4.25
29x5:00—19
4.55
30x5.00-20
4.65
THIRD
STREET
SEARS, ROEBUCK" ’CO.
° ‘AT tS PACT ION ,CUA f R
?.tt YOU K MON
4*3^2
MACON
GEORGIA