Newspaper Page Text
THE UNION-RECORDER, MILLEDCE VILLE, GA., AUGUST 24. 1933
contest were Curtis Pitts, Charles
Perry, Willie C. Thomas and Jerome
Johnson. Most of there experienced
their first time in leaving the coun
ty. The boys were given lessons in
judging live stock and a detailed
study of farm crops. The 4-H club
program is doing much to inspire
:Tie negro boys to remain on the
farm »ud through improved practices
become wortharhile farmers. The pig
club for boy* and girls has done
much in opening eyes of farmers
j the real value of pure bred males
’or breeding purposes.
— " 1 —
sawyer
Coal & ice c 0
Use Our Ice and Be
Comfortable
Wt Deliver Anywhere
Phone 4t
Wilkinson St.
Within the City
BY MISS D1DDY
Miss Rosalind Wright will leave
this week to go to Atlanta, where
she will be the guest of Miss Doro
thy Simmons for a week.
Off to Chicago wcr.t trooping a
big bunch of Millcdgeville people
on last Friday with Mr. L. J5. Fow
ler a.« the head man. Holding the
longest ticket I ever saw in his hand
he yelled, “All Aboard.” with his Mr and Mrs. George Allen
face wreathed in a big grin, and the j nounoe t h 0 birth of a baby girl
happy crowd was on its way to the l on 5aturd , yt August 5th.
Centurv of Progress and a week of I
fun in the city of Chicago. I just
hope none of the crowd
HARDWICK NEWS
Mis-* Louise Smith, of Williams
burg, Ya., is visiting her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Smith.
Mrs. Joe Massey and Mr. Vincent
***, Bailey spent several days last week
taken lor gangsters and locked up in M , con ^th their Uncle, Mr.
while they are gone.
Friends and relatives had gather
ed at the depot to bid a fond fare
well to the party. In the group was
little Kitty Marie Smith, who came
down to sec her parents, Mr. and
Mrr. Lynwood Smith, get away. She
didn't seem to be the least bit dis
turbed over the fact that she
being left behind. And there
Jere Moore. Jr., who had come down
*o see his Aunt Floride Allen leave.
L ttle difference did it make in his
young life who left and who didn't,
from my observation, but he was
there never the less and seemed to
be much interested in the train and
the people.
Little Annie Louise McKnight was
on hand with her mother, Winifred
Fowler McKnight, for a double mis-
i on. She was not only bidding her
daddy fond adieu, but she also j r c ,„rned to Columbus this week af-
waved a fa-ewe'l •< her >rrr.ndfath-! , cr a visit with Mr. and Mrs.
er, the conductor of the trip. She .^raft Durden. ’ -w
is a precious little girl and was a.- ! M>. and Mrs. -Jimmy Yeomans
cunning as could be peeping out announce the birth of a daughter
from undrre ■ dainty cap. j \ UKUS t jp.
Tkc P.ntrel children accompanied j Ml „ Myrt |, Ifollis anlarlaincd
there fattier tlorea tn ace mathcr, , p „ m p ,„ y „„ pHdtv
off. The, seemed to he happy .«r h „ j, om( hopor
the tdea of talon,- care of their h „, Mi „ 01ld Fo|d< p(
daddy until there mother cattle Oak. Doriak the .renin.
| proms and dancing were enjoyed
after which delicious refreshments
Jimmy Ba'ley and family.
Miss Grover Layfield will leave
Friday of this Week for Chicago
to spend a week attending the
World's Fair.
Mrs. B. M. Hunter and children
of Griffin, and Mrs. F. F. Lamb,
of Danville, are spending several
'lays this week wife thehr sister,
Mrr. Charlie Simpson.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Dickinson an
nounce the birth of a daughter on
Monday. August 14th.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Stokes and
children of Charleston, S. C.,
•he guests of Mrs. Stoke'* parents.
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Beckum, several
days this week.
Adeline Posey and children
were served. The guests were:
Misses Martha and Mary McCluney,
Rosalind Wrigfit, Vera Harrison,
Juanita Wright Lois Kemp, Rhos-
land Lcaptrot. Imogone English,
Frareina Simpson and Messrs'. Wal
ter Peeler, Edwin Simpson, Terrell
Dunn, J. F. McCluney, Steve Wright,'
Ardus and Cecil Jones, Marion Veal,
James Roberson and White Turner
and Kent Churchwell, of Macon.
SEVERAL NEGRO GIRLS AND
BOYS GO TO SAVANNAH
PETITION FOR LETTERS C
DISMISSION FROM ADMINIS
TRATION
GEORGIA, Baldwin County J
Whereas, C. E. Smith, Adminis
trator of the estate of Edgar F.
Hooks, deceased, represents to the
court in his petition, duly filed and
entered on record, that he has fully
administered said estate. This
therefore to cite all persons con
cerned, kindred and creditors,
show cause, if any they can, why
laid Administrator should not be
discharged from his administration,
and receive letters of diemission, on
the first Monday in September,
1983.
This August 7, 1938.
BERTIE B. STEMBRIDGE,
Ordinary
Five hundred and fifty colored
boys and girls attended the short
course and Judging Contest at Geor
gia State and Iudustral College Sa
vannah, Ga.
The negro agent took nineteen
boys from Baldwin, six from Put
nam and four from Jones county.
There were fifty three counties
represented. The Bald-win county
boys won third place in the judging
contest. Those taking part in the
GEORGIA, Baldwin County
To Whom It May Concern:
The creditors of tiic Estate of
Mas. Eula Stanley, deceased, are
requested to render in an account
of their demands against said estate
to the undersigned, and all debtors
of said estate are requested to make
payment promptly of their indebted
ness to raid estate.
This August 9, 1933.
MRS. CARRIE GLADIN HARRELL,
As Executrix of the Will of Mrs.
Eula Stanley, deceased.
Things happen so fast here tha' j
I am completely a back number. 11 "
found after taking n ride over the | * ory that at Iewt tw » courses be
city last week to try and pick up 1 Berved nt each P art y »nd »«« play-
i for my column. Up *" **“ ** ***“
North end of Clark street It w
revelation to me. There was the
new McWhorter home to greet my
cyen and just across the street
the adorable little cottage that
just been done over by Mr. Conn
and is occupied by Mrs. Brooks and
Miss Mary. Down on the next cor
nier the! new Carl Massey home is
in the process of construction. A
lovely brick bungalow, it will con
tribute much to this neighborhood.
Next to their home is the Ashefield
home that has been completed for
several years, but its beauty has
been completed for several years,
but its beauty has been enhanced by
many powers and! shj^bs. Then
just back up the street is the n*w
brick home of Mr. and Mrs. T. T.
Hardman. What a difference these
homes have made in this section of
town. I was so dumfounded that I
rtopped and asked one of the resi
dents of this section, if I were still
in Milledgcvillc.
And while I am on the subject
of homes. I discovered that Mr. and
Mrs. Royce Smith are building a
brick bungalow on Washington treet
across from Mrs. L. J. Lamar. It is
next to the new home recently com
pleted and occupied by Mrs. D.
W. Brannen and family.
Little Barbara Davis has a new
iniercst in life. She has had it for
some time, but every day she seems
to be more thrilled with her new
sister Katherine, who is now about
two •months old. hut still new tj
Barbn-n. Barbara, you know, is the
little daughter of Mr. mnef Mrs.
George Davis.
The vacat'on sea.-on is on the
wane. There have been no mountain?
or sea shore for me, but I have cn-
joyed hearing about the trips of
others and seeing the people who
hafve qomo bapk home far visits
here. I was especially delighted to
see Margaret Bivins Clark, who left
her home in Chicago with all the
excitement of the World's Fair, to
visit her mother here. I can safely
say this, since my identily is to be
kept a secret, Mag and I were lit
tle girls together and I always en
joy seeing her, in fact I never feel
that my summer is complete until
she has been here. And to think
of it she has two almost grown
daughters, who have been com : ng
with her in the past, but were left
at home this year to keep house for
their father. Mag loves Milledgevillt
and the people here and always has
a grand time while at home.
I have been thinking about a
bridge party code for Milledgevllle
to fit in with the new order of
'hings so that the women here could
do their part and heln along the
Blue Eagle. I would limit all par
ties to three hours, make it manda-
imited to ten words during
a game. It would also be a viola
tion of the code for any player to
tell another “how I would have
played that hand.” If this code were
adopted we would have more and
better bridge games, and by requite
ng two course, more money would
be spent for refreshments thus
helping out the unemployment situa
tion, because grocers would havp to
have more help to fil' bridge party
=rel.re. •
BLACK-DRAUGHT woe
EMM! 1EST LAXATIVE PUOTO
Sunshine, Rain and Soil produce
the foods you eat at eve.y meal —
that rebuild your body a- you
work. play. live.
Sunshine, Rain and Soil also
produce plants that clear up trou
ble In the digestive system of your
body. From the best of such r.e-
diclnal plants is Black-Draught
made. The right plants are se
lected, finely ground, and packaged
for your convenient use, — a nat
ural remedy for sluggish, slow-
acting, clogged bowels.
Count on refreshing relief from
constipation troubles when you
take Thedford's Black-Draught
For Children, gel Ike uric, pleasant
tasting BYRUP of Thedford's Black-
Draught, la 2W acd GO* bottle*.
FOR FURTHER IN
FORMATION WRITE
THE CEMENT SERVICfc
MAN, CARE OF:
PORTLAND
CEMENT
ASSOCIATION
Hurt Building
Where will you be at 60?
Statistics show that out of 100 average healthy men at age 25
56 will be dead at 65
I will be rich
4 will be wealthy
5 will be supporting themselvse by work
54 will be dependent upon friends, relatives.
or public charity.
A POLICY IN THE JEFFERSON STANDARD LIFE INSURANCE
COMPANY WILL SOLVE YOUR PROBLEM
J. T. Andrews, District Agt.
BRICK ThatclinkLlke steel
Arm Mad. by th. “McMILLAN” T wanes
BURNT IN OUR CONTINUOUS KILNS
There is No Waste in Our Bricks.
Wa Malta Qaiafc Sbipmanta la An, Quatity.
RICH GLO FACE BRICK—FIRE BRICK-COMMON BRICK
MilledgevilleBrickWorksCo
MILLEDCE VILLE, GA.
Establish** 1M3 by J. W. McMiUta.
K. 3. McMillan, Pr.lU.nt Mr*. J. W. McMillan, Viu.-PrnsM.nt
Bell
We are working now under the
N.R.A. We invite your co-op
eration.
End of the Season Sale of Organdies,
Voiles, and Everything in Ready-to-
Wear, It might pay you to buy now
and put them away for next season.
About 50
68
Print Dresses
Silk Dresses
Left. Sold up to $ 1.50
For Quick Selling
White and Colors, good style, all short
sleeves. Not over 60 days in our house,
$6.75 values at a price to move quick
75c.
$J,95
Ladies’
All Men’s
Summer Hats
Straw Hats
About 50 left. Hats that "ere $2.98 and
$1.78. See our Middle Counter.
Sold at $3.00, $4.00 and $5.00-Not
many left, find your size and style. To
close out at
50c.
$1
If You Want the Best Shop At
E. E. Bell’s
BUY BEFORE PRICES GO UP
Kelvinator or
GENERAL ELECTRIC
$10 DOWN—AS'LONG AS 30 MONTHS
What you save today over next month’s probably
higher prices will more than meet today’s down-pay
ment on your General Electric or Kelvinator. Nearly
all prices have gone up. But you can still buy your
modern electric refrigerator at pre-inflation prices. And
during our Mid-Summer Special Sale, new going on,
you need pay but $10 down, the balance over a period
a* long as 30 months.’
At present low prices md on our special sale pay
ment plan, you can save, in actual dollars and cents,
enough through quantity buying of your food stuffs
and through the elimination of waste and spoilage to
meet the monthly payments on your electric refriger
ator. Visit one of our stores and select the model—
Kelvinator or General Electric—which best Suits your
needs.
Georgia Power Co.
A CITIZEN WHEREVER WE SERVE