Newspaper Page Text
m
THE UNION-RECORDER. MILLEDGEVILLE, GA, AUGUST I®, IMS
SEEN AND HEARD
THE PAST WEEK
k«i of Local lateral Picked Up
Here ud There By Neva Gath
r of The Uaiow-Recorder.
Rev. L. E. Roberta, pastor of the
Baptist church, preached at
sen-ices at the Methodist
church Sunday evening. The ser
vices will be held at the Bi
church next Sunday evening and
Rev. Frank Quillian will preach.
These sen-ices are being well
tended.
Rev. Frank Quillian, pastor of ths
Milledgeville Methodist church, has
been at Grey the past week, assist
ing Rev. Mr. Singleton in protract
ed services. The services have been
well attended.
There was a slight tinge of fall
i u the air Sunday and Monday
moraings.
There are quite a number more
of Milledgevillians planning to vsit
the Century of Progress Exposition
in Chicago.
KIWAMS ENDORSE N. R. A. r, u . -l. n__- qc
and pledge co-operation ravonte Kecipes
V. D. Manhn and Erwin Sihln/
Named U Repraraat Cleb •> N.
R. A. Committee.
Mr. Arthur Farrell, who has been
teaching the adult class at the Mid
way Methodist church for the past
several weeks ha., according to re
port*. been delivering most interest
ing and entertaining Bible lectures.
His talks have been greatly enjoyed
by all who have heard them.
In a few more weeks now the
colleges will be opening.
The peaches are getting scarce j
the local market.
There are a number of our citi
zens planning to change their places
uf residence the first of September.
Rev. J. M. Guest, pastor of the
Mid ray Methodist church, is assist
ing Rev. H. L. Cowart in protract
ed tervices at one of hie churches
hi I'Ancock county.
It is reported that there will be a
good yield of scuppernongs in Bald
win county this year.
Two bicycles, ridden by negro de
livery boy? of the Culver A Kidd
Drug Co., and Fraley’s Pharmacy
collided Saturday morning
Hancock and Wayne
streets in front of the college De
partment Store. The boys were
thrown heavily to the pavement, bat
escaped with out serious injury. The
bicycles were slightly damaged.
SERVICES AT BAPTIST CHURCH
NEXT SUNDAY
Rev. L. E. Roberts, pastor of the
Milledgeville Baptist church, is at
iSiloam, where he is preaching
revival services. He will, howcv
return to the city and preach at the
Sunday morning service? at
church. His subject will be "Releas
ing the Knowledge of the Love of
Christ on the World”.
Union services will be held at the
Baptist church Sunday evening at
8:30 o’clock. Rev. Frank Quillian,
pastor of the Methodist church, will
be in charge.
Toe Milledgeville Kiwani? Club at
its regular meeting Thursday even
ing in compliance with the request
with the National and State head
quarters voted unanimously the sup-
j port of the N. A. h. program and
directed Mr. W. D. Morrison who
has had this matter in charge for
the past several weeks to wire Mr.
Hugh 3. Johnson, the National Di
rector assurances of co-operation
with him in the program. The tele
gram sent was as follows:
"Milledgeville Kiwanir Club voted
100 per cent acceptance of National
Rccoyery Act and stands ready to
put into operation details of plans
locally. All members are "Blue Eagle
Citizens.”
The Club delegated to Mr. Mor
rison complete control to act for it
in all matters relating to the N. A.
R. to be assisted by Erwin Sibley,
secretary of the club.
EMPIRE STORE TO MOVE IN
STEINBACH BUILDING
The Empire Store, managed by
Mr. M. T. Nash, will move from its
present location on Wayne rtreet to
the building on Hancock street that
will be vacated by <Steinbach’s with
in the next ten days.
Mr. Nash said a complete line of
dry goods, ready-to-wear and no
tions would be carried in the store. |
FROM HOME MANAGEMENT
HOUSE G. S- C. W.
COOK DISCOVERS A SNAKE
INSIDE OF FRESH LAN) EGG
Freak *f Nature Raised A Valdosta
Miaiatvr’a Appetite.
STETSON BARNES GOES
MAXWELL FIELD
Mr. Stetson Barnes, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Ed Baraer, left Friday for
Maxwell Field, Montgomery, where
he will stand an examination for
appointment to the Flying Cadet
lorps at Kelly Field. San Antonio,
Texas.
Mr. Barnes is a graduate of G.
. C- and for the past several
years has been a student In Electrical
Engineering at the Alabama Poly
technic Institute, Auburn, Ala. He
has made a splendid record ai
student
FOR SALE—3 cow
Apply to Mrs. J.
lowor Macom road.
frash ia .ilk.
Pettigrew
Wi
hat are
Y OU used to call it your “light bilL”
But that was in the old days. Now,
lighting is only one of the many services
which electricity performs to make your
home a pleasanter place in wliich to live.
Did you ever stop to think how many
different jobs you let electricity do for
you eVerv day ?
electric bills made out of?
Electricity is a WORKER. It is en- These are the average “wages” paid
ergy that saves your energy, saves you by Georgia homes for the jobs electricity
steps, saves you the back-breaking toil of does. They may vary slightly from home
lifting and carrying- If you paid this to home, depending on the amount of
worker by the day, your bill would be service used. But they are so mall, they
something like the one above. prove again that —
Electric service does MORE work, on
Make ymr Amm n.ere *rrf«Mr. brightmr, LONGER hours, at a LOWER Wage,
pfc«c ant*? by filing r»l a »e #/ ymr elecric than any help you ever hired!
eerirce. it, east is to very r
Karo Craaai Car
1 c. cream
1-3 c- Karo
3-4 c- sugar
1 t. vanillp
4 t. mazola
2 L flour
2 t. cornstarch
Put sugar, Karo, and half the
cream into a sauce pan and stir
constantly till it boils, add the rest
of the cream slowly. Do not let boil
ing cease. Cook until a soft ball
forms in cold water. Add the flour,
cornstarch, and butter creamed to
gether, and continue to cook until
firm soft ball forms in cold water.
Turn into tins, well oiled with
mazola, and mark in squares when,
cool. Nutt: may be added if desired.'
Chocolate Cookies
1 c. butter
2 c. sugar
1-4 lb. chocolate
2 tsp. vanilla
2 eggs
4 c. flour
1 c. sour milk
I e. chopped raisins
1 c. walnutz
Cream fat and sugar. Add melted
chocolate, vanilla, beaten eggs.
Alternate sifted dry ingredients with
sour milk. Add chopped raisins and
walnuts. Drop by gpooiffuls on u
greased baking sheet. Baku in a
slow oven.
to the freak egg stories by laying
o. e that
* cording to an Associated Press
dispatch.
A cook in the home of a minister
found it wiggling full of life in pre
paring eggs for breakfast. He arous
ed the household and Hie clergyman
delivered the phenomenon to
of the Valdosta biologist*.
They had never seen anything
like .it and have been searching the
library ,f<Yr records of aomething
similar, but to no avail.
FOR RENT—1 upstair* apartment.
All caa.Mk.rn. Apply 4. T. An-
Giagcr Brand
1-2 c. molaaies
1-2 c. sugar
1-2 c. melted shortening
1-2 c- sour milk
1 egg
1-2 tsp. soda
1 c. flour
1 tsp. cinnamon 1 ^OR RENT—An np-ataira apart-
1 tsp. nutmeg j Nnrth Wt
Mix ingredients in order given, ■ *• Phoan 97-L.
sifting the soda wikh die flour be- 1 *
fore adding it. Bake in a moderate'^®* RENT—Sapt. lat, downstairs
in ■ greased pan. Care must be 1 bp*rtmmmt. Garage and garden,
BROTHER OF MR J a.
MAYF.ELO DIE.'in M 0 N,„ e
Me J. A. *n*t.ld, „
Ui- sympathy of hi, frt ?-
on .cooont a, do.ih ,
brother, Mr. IT. J. Mnyfield ,1^'
A Voidest* ben hne contributed occurred in Walton Conntv T„.
nlitU nt the pert week. The d.ceLj
was one of Walton County’s m
prominent farmer* and citizens. °
HERE'S ONE GOCO WAY TO
END 160NY
OF NEURITIS
Mil bn. H.*
Lmh It Pradg
“Gentlemen: I used Kruschen
Salt* to try and get rid of Neurith
from which I had suffered for
year in my left Hioulder and a
... I took a title of the salt* i r
morning, sometimes in my c off w
other time# in water. I would a
occasionally take a dose in Wlter
at night before retiring. F or ,
months I used the salts and while 1
lort 10 pounds in weight, the p
in my shoulder HAS ENTIRELY
DISAPPEARED. During the tim
I was taking the salts I received n
other medical treatment .«o
fully convinced th* Kruschen Salt,
did the trick.” C. K. Murray, New.
ark, N. J.
Take one half teaspoonful
Kruschen Salts in a glas« of hot
water every morning— a jar latt-
4 weeks—get it at Harris
Drug Store or any druggist j
world—costs but a trifle. (Adv.)
Want Ads
FOR SALE—Freak trader tarn ip
Graras. J. L. Sibley, Pkoaa 54B.
FOR RENT—Three kraac. rad lot.
on Hancock street. Apply to Mrs.
j Lacy P. Walker.
FOR RENT—Nice Apartments fully
equipped with gas. Furnished ol
furnished. Miss Kate Cline. 25-41.
LOST—Small Bolova Beget! Wrist
Watch between Liberty street
Ceorgin R. R. Reward if returned
to tkia office.
FOR RENT—
I Room Cottage,
sesaira Sept. 1st; 2 Three >
Apartments, Peases assn at One
Sept. 1st. A. J. Carr, Jr. 4L atfd.
taken to prevent burning.
Date Padding
2 eggs
1-2 c. sugar
3 t. flour
1 t. baking powder
1 lb. dates
1 c. pecan meats
1 c. whipped cream
Beat eggs separately until very
light; Add sugar to beaten yolks;
Cut dates and nuts up fine; Flour
thoroughly and add to egg mixture.
Fold in remainder of flour, stiffly
beaten whites of eggs and baking
powder. Baked in a moderate
1 2 hour, and as soon as taken from
pour over it the whipped
cream. Serve while hot.
msr Montgomery
street. Cadi 26»-J.
rad Colm
It. pd.
FOR RENT—Thr*. houses on North
Jefferson St; One honse on Poplar
St. One House on Pino St. One
apartment in Gause House. New
Stora House on North Wayne St.
Filling Station Right on North
Wayne St. T. B. Dumas.
Get Rid of
Malaria!
Banish Chills and Feotr!
To conquer Malaria, you must do two
thin**- (1) Destroy the infection in thr
blood. (1) Build up the blood to over
come the effects and to fortify sgainu
further attack. There if one medicine Out
does these two things and that is Grove's
Tasteless Chill Tonic! The tastelest qtii-
nine in Grove’s Tastelest Chill Tonic de
stroys the malarial Inlection in the blood
while the iron builds up the blood. Thou
sands of people have conquered Mill ns
with the aid of Grove's Tasteless Chill
Tonic. In addition to being a noted rem
edy for Malaria, It is also in escellent
tonic of general use. Grove's Tisieless
Chill Tonic is pleasant to take and con
tains nothing harmful. Even children like
it and they can take it safely. For sale
Yum Yum Salad
2 c. pineapple
1 lemon
1 c. sugar
2 t& gelatin
1 c. grated cheese
1-2 pt. cream
Heat two cups pineapple. Add
juice of one lemon and one cup su-
d>tir until dissolved. Soak 2t.
gelatin in 1-2 c. cold water for ten
minutes. Add to hot mixture. When
cool add 1 cup grated cheese and 1-2
pint cream beaten stiff. Put in mold
and congeal.
NEW YORK MAN FAILS
OWING $7,337,703 OF DEBTS
Charles Bancroft Dillingham, who
helped found the old New York hip
podrome and during the three de
cades he has served with the theater
produced more than 200 shows,
filed a petition in bankruptcy with
liabilities listed at $7,337,703 and
awets of only $103,063.
Nor is Mr. Dillingham the
big financier who is in the same
shape. Others owe even more money.
SPECIAL EXCURSION TO
NEW YORK
AUGUST 17 AND U
Via Control of Georgia to Savaaaah,
TWicd Ocaam StsAmbhip Co.
$35.00 Round Trip, Including Meal,
and Berth on Skip
Tickets on sale August 17 and 18
for the luxurious ship CITY OF
CHATTANOOGA sailing from Sa
vannah August 18. Returning, pa»-|
sengers to leave New York on orj
before September 6, 1933.
A real opportunity for delightful
and economical two weeks vacation 1
trip. •
Make Steamship Reservations I
Without Delay 1
Ask Ticket Agent for further
formation.
Your Ginning ji
Let us gin your cotton this
season — You’ll Get
CLEANER LINT
CLEANER SEED
BETTER GRADE
BETTER PRICE
Wf Want You to Get The Top Price—wid Will Ad Out
Good Ginnig to Help You.
We again invite your patron
age in handling and storing
your cotton.
We are Ready for The 1933 Season—We Hnve Ample
Storage Room Near The Tracts to Suve Hauling Charges.
Warehouses Equipped With Automatic Sprinkler System.
We Assure You of Service, Attention and Protection.
SMITH’S GIN
& FEED CO.
Ginners Warehousemen—Fertilizer—Cotton Seed Hull*
and Meal. All Kinds of Farm Seed.
SUCCESSORS TO OIL MILL GIN
Phone 35