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THE UNION-RECORDER, MILLEDGEVILLE. CA.. JULY 27. 1t33
SEEN AND HEARD
THE PAST WEEK
fans of Local Interest Picked Up
Here and There Bj News Gath
erer of The Union-Recorder.
•Protracted services, which were
well attended, were held at Salem
Baptist church, in South west Bald
win. the past week. Dr. Solomon, of
Fitzpatrick, assisted the pastor, Rev.
Chas. Brewer, and preached deeply
spiritual and Hcholarly s.-rmons.
There were four additions to the
church.
Miracle Sprint of Civil War
Prison at AndersonriUe
Is Still Flowing
Spring Caused by Lightning 70 Years
Ago Saved Many Federal Prito
Held There from Davth.
It is expected that a large crowd
will attend the all-day singing at
Hopewell church next Sunday.
There were few people in the city
Saturday and very little trading was
done.
Milledgeville is now in the midst
of the summer dullness.
Early morning sellers of vegetable*
are frequent visitors to the homes
of the city these days.
Mori- of out people are planning
to go to the century of progress
exposition during the month of Au-,
gust.
The city market had a good trade
Saturday morning.
Rev. A- G. Harris, who is out of
the city visiting the Century o' Pro
gress, will return during the week,
and conduct services at Presbyterian
church next Sunday morning.
It is reported that Mr. L. S. Fowler
ia planning to carry another crowd
to Century of Pr igress Exposition
on August 18th. A number have ex
pressed deteimina ion to make the
trip.
Mi. E. E. Bell is having his dry
goods store re-floored and repaint
ed. and other improvements made.
The largest crowd that has left
Milledgeville at the same time
many years was aboard of the train
that pulled out from the Central
Railway depot last Friday morning.
The miracle fountain of Andereon-
vilie is still flowring 70 years after
lightning brought water in time to
save a multitude of federal prison
ers, dying in a hostile land.
There is a monument there now.
More than 12.000 unionista died at
Andersonville. Its tragic story is the
thousands of tiny tombstones that
troop over the hills and down near
the spot where water miraculm.: !•■
spouted from the earth at a time
whin men were dying of thirst.
Moif. authorities say the tales of
conditions at Andersonville were ex
aggerated. The prison was a stock
ade where 45,000 men were held.
\!-;ny were wounded. Capt. Henry
Wirz. a Swiss, was its director. He
wa« hanged after the war and the
gallows beat gonggrene, for he was
dying anyway. A bullet had picked
him at Manassas. George Daughters
of the Confederacy romt years ago
erected a monument to the memory
of Cuptain Wirz in the village of
Andersonville.
Sanitation was the prison’s great
t problem. That and the prisoners
who looted their comrades. The loot
ers were hnngcd over rafters. The
South, its ruined acres supporting its
own armincs and the invaders, could
scarcely furnish doctors for its pris
oner- and their Confederate guards
Andersonville. and the supply was
contaminated.
It was Augus - and the blistering
South Georgia run scorched the pris
oners and their confederate gguards
-men too oM ti> f'ght. All suffered.
Water." pleaded many. And all that
was left was alive with germs. Some
prayed. Many sang. A black cloud
dropped low and a bolt of lightning
is'uod over the stockade and tore
away the earth almost in the center
of the prison.
And from the hole gushed water
enough for all-
Many thought a little pool had
r,>n struck and that the supply
ould soon run out. Years and years
after the war somebody remember
ed the spring and monument was
built around it. The water is always
old.
The following jurors were drawn
by Judge Jus. B. Bark to serve ut
the special term of .Superior Court,
the third Monday in November:
W. C. Ivey, J. T. King, Jr., L. H.
Stanley, Floyd Fiedcrick, Joe T.
Andrews. W. D. Hardy, T. B. Du
mas, J. T. RlcCrary, W. E. Robin
son, Jr., W. C. McDade, J. B. Law-
xence, W. E. Ba.-s, Marion Slem-
•bridge, W. B. Richardson, Sr., J. E.
Humphries, Grover Gilman. T. Trcu-
nor, J. H. Stripling, William Mac-
Daniel, G. Ed Barnes. W. A. Tor
rance, F. D. Pearce, John McCullar.
Miles A. Garrett, J. B. Cox, J. Tim
Bloodworth, Maurice Martin, Roy
L Nelson, Hcrschel Proctor, T.*D.
Daniel,- Albert C. l.ugund, J. E.
Bloodworth, Frank G. Little, D. C.
Leaptrotl, Sam B. Blizzard, T. C.
Couth, M. M. Crooms, Jon W. Hutch
inson, W. P- Simpson. S. D. Stem-
bridge. John W. Shinholser,
Iverson Smith, W. S. Harrison, C.
R. Digby. M. A Bell. R. N. Ashfield,
Louis A. Smith, Lonnie E. Allen, R.
W. Hntcher, Louis H. Buckner, Wm
I. Horne, Frank Broome,
Humphries, A. J. Hawkins. J. J.
Adams. L. N. Jordan. J. I- Sibley.
T. A. Torrance, G. W. Hatatway. L.
B. Babb. Sr.
Drawn in open court, this the
20th day of July. 1033.
JAS. B. PARK,
Judge Ucmulgee Circuit.
FOR RENT—A .even room I
on W. Hancock street. Apply to
• Mrs. Lucy P. Walker.
SIX ADDITIONS TO MIDWAY
METHODIST CHURCH
The revival sen-ices at the Mid
way church have closed. Rev. B.
F. Mize, of Augusta, preached
eloquent and forceful sermons to
large congregations. The meeting
resulted in six additions to the
church, and interest among the mom-
i revived.
MAKE THE BUFFET
SUPPER REAL PICNIC
The delightful informality of a
buffet supper seems a happy solution
to the problem of entertaining in hot
weather, ard, to make the occasion
even more informal, make it a pic
nic buret mpper, and serve only
those foods which ran be prepared
ahead of time as a picnic would de-
mand.
The decorative effects may well
be in keeping with the spirit of the f
■ccasion. In the center of the buffet
.r table whichever you prefer to use I
in serving, place a medium sized |
c basket filled with fruits of all j
kinds, or, if you wish, souvenirs for
the guests. A basket filled with flow
ers, toe. makes an effective decora-!
For the menu a meat salad, a:
meat loaf a platter */t assorted cold
or a meat casserole arc rt>me
of the most popular main diidtes. |
They are easily served and arc liked ;
by everyone. Here are recipes which!
suitable for the informal buffet |
supper, and yet ones which require j
little efort in preparation. They are
uggested by Inez S. Willson, home j
economist.
Two Toned Meat Loaf
1 pound ground veal
1 pound ground ham
1 cup bread cruml*
1 egg, slightly beater.
1 pimento, chopped
2 onions, chopped
6 slices bacon
Salt and pepper
Combine the veal and half tho
other ingredients, the bread crumbs,
pimento, onion, and egg. and season
ing. Separately combine the other
half of the ingredients with the
ground ham. Line a loaf pan with
baron and pack in the ham mixture
and press it into a level mass. On
top of it pack the veal mixture and
over all place the remaining strips
of bacon. Bake in a moderate oven
(350 degrees F.) for an hour and a
half. Serve hot or cold.
Lamb Salad
2 cups cold roast lamb, diced
1 cup thinly sliced celety
3-4 cup asparagus tips
Lettuce
2 tablespoons salad oil
1 tablespoon vinegar
Salt and pepper
Salad dressing
Mix diced cold roast lamb, celery,
and asparagus tips. Add a few
grains of pepper and 1-8 teaspoon
of salt to the salad oil and vinegar.
Beat well nnd combine with lamb.
Moisten with mind dressing and
serve .n n bed of lettuce on a large
platter. Garnish with hard-cooked
eggs, radishes, and sweet pickles.
ONE CENT HER MILE EXCURSION
AUGUST 4-5
Between all pointy on Central of
Georgia Railway and to points on
other railroads in the Southeast, al
so to Chicago, Cleveland, Detroit.
Toledo and Kansas City.
Return limit August 12, 1933. 25
per cent reduction in Pullman rates.
Ask Ticket Agent for further in
formation.
CENTRAL OF GEORGIA RAILWAY
Stop Chills
and Fever!
Rid Your System of Malaria!
Shivering with chilli one moment and
burning with fever the next—that’s one
of the effect* of Malaria. Unless checked,
the disease will do serious harm to your
health. Malaria, a blood infection, calls
for two things. First, destroying the in
fection in the blood. Second, building
up the blood to overcome the eSects of
the di-ease and to fortify against further
attack.
Grove's Tasteless Chill Tonic supplies
both these effect*. It contains tasteless
quinine, which kills the infection in the
blood, and iron, which enriches and
builds up the blood. Chills and fever
soon stop and you are restored to health
and comfort, .••or half a century. Grove's
Tasteless Chill Tonic has been sure relief
for Malaria. It .i just as useful, too. as a
general tonic for old and young. Pleasant
to take and absolutely harmless. Safe to
give children. Get a bottle at any store.
BLACK ROSE PRODUCED
The Sangerhausen, Germany,
rosarium claims to have produced a
perfect black rose after years of ex
perimenting. The rosarium has 900
varieties of roaea.
WANTED—<Jon genial parties to
spend vacat; >n in cottage on water
front ten miles oat of city. Boat
ing, fishing, swimming, ies-fooj
specialities every day, $6.00 per
week. Mrs. O. J. Holliman, Isla of
Hope, Savannah, Ga. 7-20-33 4t.
PERSON WITH MONEY TO IN-
VEST—Addrass “Money" Care of
This Office. Well established
FOR RENT—Sept. 1st, dowa-stairs
apartments near G. S. C. W. Apply
to Mrs. C. C. Shouso. Phone 406-J.
6-29-33 2t.
*■ Bottle.
Bottled in Milledgeville ky
Dedgavill. Coca-Cola Bottlin,
XXXXXXXXXXX;;
BOSTON CAFE
TRY OUR
ltd Wwtcrm Steak* gad Fred,
Norfolk Oysters
b Oar Private Dining Room witl
iadividual Booth
BOSTON CAFE
Thousands of Women
Hare Taken Gardul
on Their Mothers’ Adnice
It la an impressive fact that many
women have said they learned of
the ralue of Cardul from their
mothers.
What stronger evidence of her con
fidence in a medicine coaid a mother
have than that abe advises her daugh
ter to take It!
Cardul Is given the credit for re
lieving so many cases of womanly
suffering Jiat It la widely and favor
ably known. Druggists, everywhere.
If you are weak, run-down, suffer
ing moii.hly, take Cardul. Take It
for a reasonable length of time and
try It thoroughly. As your health
Improves, you will share the enthusi
asm of thousands of women who hav v
written to say: "Cardul helped me."
Start Saving
TODAY
The entire facilities of iKis
strong bank are at your
command to aid you in
this important step, which
is the beginning of your
financial independence.
NO ACCOUNT TOO
URGE—NONE TOO
SMALL
Forty-four Years of Service to The People of Thi* Section
Merchants & Farmers Bank
CAPITAL
$80,000.00
SURPLUS
FOR RENT—3 rooms stairs apart-
j ment. Large glass enclosed porch,
modern conviences. Apply 301 1-2
North Wayne street.
A LUBRICATION JOB THAT’S CERTIFIED
texacMBH
■■ESI
LUBRICATION
THE CHEAPEST CAR INSURANCE ANYWHERE
Massey Service Station
APARTMENT FOR RENT—Two
large rooms and large kitchen. All
conveniences. Phone 444-L.
How Black-Draught
Holds its Popularity
A .AX ATT YE made from highly
approved, medicinal plants — yet
about tho least expensive laxative
you can find: Thedford'a Black-
Draught.
There's no expensive container
for you to buy when you ask your
cb-filer for Blark-Draugbt. And Its
light weight has saved freight bllh
In your favor. Black-Draught Is
right with you In economy. It
brings prompt, refreshing relief
to sufferers from constipation
troubles.
I>Wt pot up with rick headache.
Slugglshn>-iu, gas, dlulncss, but
' ‘ til. Iilllot
I !irr
i after
HEXAGO
You'll be surprised to nnd out
how economically you can have
your old roof recovered with
Carey Hexagonal Strip Shingle*
and your house made to look aa
good as uew.
No need to tear off the old shin
gles — just lay the attractive
Carey Hexagonal S.rip Shingles
right over the old roof. They
are low in price and easy to ap
ply and are furnished in several
beautiful colors — red, silver-
green, blue-black, and the :.ew
blended ahade
SHINGLES
Get lull particular* today.
R. W. HATCHER HARDWARE CO.
Wholesale and Retail
TIRES
°f
TEMPERED
RUBBER
4.40x21 5.00
4.75x19 6.05
5,25x18 7.35
5.50x19 8.50
6.00x20 11.35
6.50x20 13.50
32x6—10 Ply Truck Tire $27.40
7% *>36%
MORE
MILEAGEI
....NO
MORE
COST..
Sinclair Service Station
Phone 566. Alvin Tanner and Glover Brookins, Mgrs.
bui^s fires with TEMPERED J