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THE UNION-RECORDER, MILLEDGEVILLE. CA-, JULY IS, IMS
WOMEN’S ORGANIZATIONS OF BA
• years
aunty.
n this |
it'd, at
under.
•diet tig
■wing; I
uplica. f
h0M 436 or 362 to report ictrvitio! and give announcement.. All report, mu.I be m the day folWing meeting, and not Inter than
nouncements
, mi So dd *L ,,e,,i » 1 f£ k
ih ..d The Bar nn which
They Rcgnlnrty. *•«*
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I U .re. .ha editor.
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■ .hie
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; Woman’s Auxilisry.
omitted,
notify the editor.
First Mondojr
■ eno-t Girls Auxiliary Mee
La Monday Afternoon.
f^-ist Woman's Missionary Un-
l a General Meeting.
■ pfesbyterian 1
lw!c Meetings-
■ Methodist Woman’s Missionary
IL V General Meeting.
(Tmericsn Association of UnL
Llpt* Women.
I Catholic Woman's Study Club.
I First Tooeday
I ^merietn Legion Auxiliary.
1 ' Firtt Wednesday
c Bk ey Hart Society, Children of
I The. re lay
| Eastern Star.
Second Saturday
I Children of the Confederacy.
Third Monday
BAPTIST CIRCLES WILL
MEET MONDAY AT FIVE.
The circles of the Baptist Wo
man’s Missionary Union will meet on
Monday afternoon at 5:0u o'clock at
the following homes:
The Susan Anderson with Sirs.
Jim Smith.
The Lucille Clark with Mm W. H.
Baumgartcl.
The Doris Knight with Mrs. Roy
Nelson, Jr.
The Mae Perry Circle at the
-t church and The Laura Williams
with Mrs. W. A. Walker.
LDWIN COUNTY' j
nine o'clock Wednet day morning of each week.
class were presented with miniature
portraits of Kiss Stone.
About one hundred guests called
during the afternoon.
MISS RUTH STONE HONORED
AT DELIGHTFUL TEA.
One of the loveliest of the sur
er social affairs was the garden
tea which was given last Thursday
by the Philathea class of the Mil-
Iedgeville Baptist Sunday School hon
oring Miss Ruth Stone, who ha n re
signed after 17 years teaching ser
vice.
The garden were beautifully deco
rated with colorful summer cut
flowers interspersing the green of
the shrubbery. The guests were
greeted at the entrance by Miss
Helen Roberts and Miss Frances
Thaxton. They were taken to the
receiving line by Misses Dorothy
Thaxton, Katherine Jewell and Mary
mtrittti Revolution. Lee Anderson. In the receiving line
G. M. C. Parent-Teacher Assoc!*-' were Mrs. C. B. iMcCullar, new
. teacher orf the class, Miss Stone, and
Second Moaday the class officers: Miss Olive Mead-
Episcopal Woman's Guild. j ows, president, Miss Lucy Davis,
Audubon Society. j vice-president, Miss Evelyn Hum-
Secood Tuesday | phries, secretary, and Miss Lillian
raibed Daughters of the Con fed- Doll ah, chairman-of die tea commit
tee Miss Sue Cheek and Mim Mary
i Ellen Cannon escorted the guests
to the punch bowls, which
i the center of the gardens, and which
i were covered with handsome lace
! cloths. Here punch and sandwiches
Presbyterian Woman’s AuxilUry were served by Misses Lucile Darden,
•ral Meeting. Mildred Baumgartel, Ain a Tanner,
Baptist Woman’s Missionary Un- and Clara Mae Almand.
Circle Meetings. A short program which was given
Uethodist Woman’s Missionary included a piano solo by Mrs. George
Circle Meetings. .Fowler, a vocal solo by Mrs. Wilson
Episcopal Woman's Auxiliary. 1 Mason, accompanied by Miss Maggie
Third Tuesday Jenkins, a beautiful Grecian scarf
Dsughters of the American Revo- dance by Misses Dorothy Smith, Bula
Siva. Lugand, Bula Thaxfpon, and Julia
Third Friday Butts, who wore dressed in rainbow
The Midway Vnrcnt-Teacher Aa- colors; and two readings by Mrs.
ciition. , McCullar.
Fourth Tuesday Miss Lillian Dollah, a past presi-
Woman’s Christian Temperance dent of the class, presented a book
which she had made for the classt
l to Miss Stone. It was a silver mem-
I ory book containing the autographs
j of all the girls who had been mem
bers of the class. Miss Stone recciv-
I ed the gift, with a brief and gracious
' speech. The charter membern of the
ITALIAN ARTIST GIVES
CONCERT AND LECTURE AT
COLLEGE.
Signora De Fabritiis, vocal thera
pist and teaching of singing with
studio’s in Charleston, S. C.. gave
a Picture and concert at G. a C. W.
last Friday evening.
Signora De Fabritiis is an author
ity in Italian song-i aad folk songs
of Cici' . She talked on the folk
songs of Sicily to the students and
at the conclusion sang three num
bers. The large audience was de
lighted with the purity and carry
ing qualities of her voice.
Miss Winifred Crowell, who ir a
<ricnd of Signora De Fabritiis, enter
*ained at a reception at the Mansion
after the concert. She wan assited by
the Literary Guild who served punch
the evening. The noted artist
again sang several numbers during
the reception.
at Methodist church.
Fourth Wednesday
I Garden Club.
Fourth Thursday
Eastern Stat.
Fourth Saturday
Music Club.
METHODIST CIRCLES WILL
MEET MONDAY.
The circles of the Methodist Wo
man’s Missionary Sorieyt will meet
on Monday afternoon at five o'clock
at the following homes:
The Maude Norris with Sirs. L. J.
Rozar.
The Lily Little at the home of
Mrs. H. D. Allen, Mrs. M. H. Cook
joint hostess.
Circle number 3 at the home of
Mrs. Walter Brown, with Mra Wal
lace B. Butts, Jr., joint hostess.
Circle number 4 at the home of
Mrs. W. A. Massey with Mrs. Ad
kins joint hostess.
Circle number 5 with Mrs. Rich
ard Binion.
Cool off at the Eebatah Pool
'll re wator changad daily—cob
FOR SALE—G. M. C. Coat, Draaa
Cap. Treuaert. and White Uniform
Piece.. Call 294-L. pd.
JENKINS & VEAL^
LAWYERS
105 Sanford Building
Milledgcville, Ga.
in Bottlea
Bottled in Mill-dgavill. by
MilledgeviUa Coca-Cola Bottling Co.
■ AMERICAN LEGION AUXILIARY
■installs OFFICERS.
I The American Legion Auxiliary
■ *nich met on Wednesday afternoon
Ir.the Echetah Country Club had as
■ the principal features of the pro-
1 CT * m Ihe installation of officers and
I the report of the state convention
*hich was held in Valdosta.
The president, Miss Floride Allen
presided and after the opening pro-
|mn-., a -hort business meeting was
|«eid. In the absence of the delegate
his unit. Miss Clara Morris,
d*'m Allen, who is slate chair-
| »an of Americanism, gave a most
>t!n »r report of the convention.
The guests of the afternoon were
' Martle A. Young. Mrs. Robert
'• Miss Sally Prudon and
( Carroll of ’ Eatonton. Mrs. |
lo'jng js now 5 tate historian and
*•* asked to install the officers
th «‘ year. They are. Mrs. W. S.
president; Mrs. Jere Moore,
fim vice-president; Mi*:i Bertie Stem
•’idge,. second vice-president; Mrs.
ar l kyarh. -argeant-at-Arms; Mra.
L Moran, chaplain. The installa-
'-">n service was read most impres-
''■^1' by Mra Young and Miss
,r jde Allen presented the new
President with the president’s book
0,i "' r documents and turned the
* * r ov *r to her. A rising vote of
ank, was given to Miss Allen for
* splendid work which she has
one .'u r ing the past year. A short
4 k was given by Mrs. Jett and the
Serve Sherbet with Main Course
As Pleasing Dinner Variation
■ ' :
‘"ti.ip was a dj ou rned to enjoy a
social hour when crackers and
h w
E| CHT DIVORCES IN BALDWIN
IN 1932
According to statistics issued this
’ "k by the Department ef Com
there were eight divorces
• anted in Baldwin county in 1932 as
f0 *npared with seven for for 1931.
<• were 176 marriages in 1932
• 'n 1931. A majority of the
° UnUe * * n Georgia showed a de-
-'n the number of marriages
•a 1932.
By Jane Rogers
niHIW you are planning a com
Tf pony dinner and yonr think-
lag cap aim ply refuse, to give up
an Ides for making It particularly
attractive, remember that sherbet
with the meat course Is a mart
mad novel addition to the meal.
Served In stem glasses to match
your goblets, It delights the eye,
while Its sweet, f.-ulty flavor, con
trasting with the meat and other
edibles, will tickle the Epicure’s
palate. Have yon heard, too, that
sweets are a real help to digestion
It has been proved In the lab
oratory with test tubes and human
reactions—so that this sherbet,
coming with the heaviest part of
the meal, has a genuine health
value as well?
There ure several time-honored
flavor combinations which are de
lectable when translated into Joe.
Mint lea le particularly good with
lamb, and cranberry sherbet is a
glorification of the usual euuM that
gives your chicken or turkey dinner
the airs of u royal feaaL Orange
and duck go hand In hand in the
history of cookery, so try *»
Orange Sherbet
i»- Boll two cups sugar and one-half
up cup srater for five minutes. Add
grated rind of one orange and one
teaspoon gelatin which has been
soaked In two tablespoons cold
water. Dissolve thoroughly and
coot Add one and one-half cups
orange Juice and one-fourth cup
lemon Juice. Freese to a mush.
Mint lee
Mnii one cup of fresh mint
leaves with one cup of eugar. Add
two cups boiling water. Ut stand
ten minutes. Strain out the mint
leaves. Add one-half cup lemon
I nice and few drops of green color-
lag. Freese to a mush and serve
In gtmsiei garnished with mint
leaves.
Cranberry Sherbet
Cook one quart of cranberries.
Put through a etralner, add 1*4
coil gager and a stick of cinnamon
and bring to a bolL Add water If
the mixture doe* not measure three
cuds Add Vl cup of lemon Juice
haa Kuea dissolved In cold water.
.. .. .... —fclfua of
aa aisauivou —
Mlatnr-r or cooaerj. — -i — -— —.. , Ufsatao whites
sherbet with your next fowL Cool. Fold to Maw® wnixea
Hew are riclpea for the three three egge 2/3 at a oup^of
MRS. H. H. HERNDON HOSTESS
TO CIRCLE.
Circle number 4 of the Presby
terian Woman’s Auxiliary met
Monday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. H. H. Herndon in West
After the opening prayer, the les
son from the Psalms was very beauti
fully given by (M**- J- O. Sallee and
the devotional lead by Mrs. Hern
don. At the conclusion of the meet
ing sandwiches and punch were serv
ed during the social hour. Those
present were: Mrs. J. O. Sallee, Mrs.
J. L. Beeson, Mrs. Guy McKinley.
Mrs. A. G. Harris, Mis. W. D. Mor
rison, Mrs. Harris Hall, Mrs. Rankin
and Mrs. W. M. Schwall..
A slight shower of rain fell in this
city early Tuesday afternoon.
Cinnamon Toatt It
Tea-Time Variation
By Jane Rogers
OfHEN a friend or two drops In
TV unannounced and lnformally
at tea time, do not bo alarmed if
the cookie Jar is ompty end the
cake box recant. Cinnamon toast
is one of the most delicious accom
paniments t o
■ _ 31 the hospitable
afternoon cup
of tea ami the
materials for
it aro always
In the kitchen.
Sugar, too. is a
(SeSy-lS* highly eflldent
Ira Jwn— I quick energy
food and the
sweet browned coaling will supply
fresh vigor for the rest of tho day’s
work.
If the children are at home, cin
namon toast with a glass of milk
will make a wholesome and nour
ishing afternoon mack, and they'll
love It.
This is Ihe way I have always
made it:
Cinnamon Toast
Cut and toast sli'es of bread.
Spread them with butter and
sprinkle generously with a mixture
of cinnamon and sugar—two table
spoons of cinnamon to the cup of
sugar. Place the slices in the
oven close to the fiamc. When the
sugar has melted nr.d bubbles
slightly, remove the toast from (lie
oven and cut off the crusts. ’
PURCHASE & SALE
GROCERY '
PHONE 401
WE DELIVER—PHONE US
Staple aad Fancy Groceries
TRY US AND SAVE THE
DIFFERENCE
“NOTWNG BUT fcSUKANCE”
PWm 473
C. R ANDREWS k SON
For First-class Tin and Sheet
Metal Work in Both Materials and
Workmanship, Call at
BRADLEY’S UN SHOP
100 1-2 Hancock St. MUMgovUU, Ga
DEPARTMENT OF BANKING STATE OF GEORGIA
STATEMENT OF CONDITION OF
Merchants & Farmers Bank
milledgeville, ga.
AT CLOSE OF BUSINESS JUNE 30, IS33
AS CALLED FDR BY THE SUPERINTENDENT OF BANKS
I. H. ALLEN. Praiidaat. L. C. HALL, CaaUor
Data of Baak’a Ckartar Marah ISM. Data Bagan Biuhh March ISM.
RESOURCES
Loan.* and Discounts .. .$294,675.24
Certificates of Indebted
ness and Bonds and
Stock owned 8,600.00
Banking House and Lot- 8,460.00
Furniture and Fixtures ■■ 6,109.64
Other Real Estate owned 46,172.21
Cash in Vault and
amounts due from ap
proved Reserve Agents 50,822.01
Checks for Clearing and
Due from other Banks
Cash Items
2,009.05
148.14
41.31
LIABILITIES
Capital Stock | 80,000.00
Surplus Fund SO.qpO.OO
Undivided Profits 14,594.48
Reserve Funds 7,403.44
Cashiers Checks 50.38
Deposits 232,889.30
Bills Payable NONE
Overdrafts (if any)
TOTAL ....$414,937.60 TOTAL $414,937.60
GEORGIA Baldwin Coonty-
Personally appeared before the undersigned, an officer authorised te
administer oaths in said county L. C. Hall who, on oath, says that he ■ the
Cashier of the. Merchants A Fanners bank, and that the above aad foregoing
report ef tho condition of said bank is true and correct
L. C. HALL, Caller.
Sworn to and sob scribed before me, this 11th day of July, 1933.
JOHN C. BLACK, Not Pub. Baldwin Co. Ga.
We, the undersigned directors of said hank, de certify that we have
carefully read said report, and that the same ie true aad correct according
to the beat ef our information, knowledge aad belief, and the above signa
ture of the Cashier of said baak ia the true aad genaiaa signature of that
fficer.
This 11th day of July, 1933. MARION H. ALLEN
J. F. BELL
Directors of Mid Bank
We have just received a shipment of Eclipse and Dictator
Lawn Moweis—Let us show you the wonderful barings and
easy cutting qualities of these machines—Buy one and make
yor lawn cutting a pastime—Reduced Prices—Easy Tenuis.
R. W. Hatcher Hardware Co
Wholesale and Retail
Here is First Quality Value
And A Real Money Saver
With trips planned for the summer, you can save tire trouble and needless delays by chang
ing to the new Fatigue-proof Kelly-Springfield Lotta Miles ! ires.
This tire is far better and longer wearing thanthe so-called "special brand" or ordinary first-
line tires —yet it sells at a low price.
Drive in today and equip for the next week-en d trip—you willl save money and delays.
LOOIfATj THESE NEW KELLY-SPRINGFIELD LOTA-MILES PRICES
Sixe
4.40-21
4.75-19
5.25-18
6.00-20
Sixe
4.50- 21
5.00-19
5.50- 19
6.50- 19
All Other Sixes Equally Lew
RALPH S1MMERSON
Buick-Pontiac Dealer. Phone 300
nmatta&xsa