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THE UNION-RECORDER. MILLEDGEVILLE. GA., AUGUST SI, IMS
LOCAL CHARITY MUST BE
CONTINUED
The money that comes to Baldwin
county for unemployment does not
take care of tho charity cas«s that
are now looked after by the local
Red Crosn To receive any benefit
from the unemployment fund a
family mui-t have one or more mem
bers who arc able to work who are
not employed, and they will be given
work by those having this fund in
charge. There are a large number
of charity cases that will have to
be looked after ard cared for by
the Red Cross during the winter
months. The County and City will
#ontinue thoir appropriations, and
the churches will continue their do
nations. It w.'l be neceniary for
those who have been making month-
‘r payment'-, to the Red Cross to
continue them.
Miss Emmie Riley, Welfare Work
er, and Mr. Geo. H. Tunnell,
Chairman of the Red Cross organ
ization, will not have their work
lessened dut hg the winter months.
WANTED—A few private pupils
for tbe fall term. Prices to suit the
times. Apply to Mrs. Lucy P. Wal-
MISSIONARY HEARD BY LARGE
CONGREGATION SUNDAY
Rev. A. C. Fellman, Christian
Jewirti Missionary for over eighteen
yeanv delivered an interesting talk
at the union services held at the
Baptist church last Sunday night-
Rev. Fellman discussed many phases
of his life as a native of Jerusalem,
ancient Jewish Capital, and also
spoke of his work as a missionary
among the Jewis people. He quoted
many passages of scripture during
the course of the talk, and showed
himself to be thorough student of
both the oid and new testaments. A
large congregation attended the ser-
REVIVAL SERVICES CLOSE
AT HARDWICK CHURCH
Revival services came to a close
at the Hardwick Christian church on
Sunday evening.
Rev. Slaughter has been preach-
!-;g to large congregations for the
past ten days and the meeting was
most beneficial to the community.
A large number of people joined the
church during the series of services-.
STATE SCHOOL SUPERVISOR
MAKES SURVEY OF THE
SCOTTSBORO DISTRICT
Mr. J. I. Allman, State Supervisor
of School Administration, made a
survey r>f the Scottwborc School Dis
trict las: Monday with Supt. P. N.
Bivins. The purpose of the survey
was .to determine whether to re
build the school house at Scottsboro
which was destroyed by fire last
ApriL
He was met by the local Board
of Trunees, Messrs. Hollinshead,
Riley and C. V,'. Edwards. Several
of the patrons of the school were
present, including Mr. C. F. Riley
who is a member of the county
Board of Education.
Supervisor Aliman advised
patrons not to re-build the school
but to tend to a larger school where
their children would receive better
Ivantages. He made no oifficial
recommendations.
WANTED—Position as bouse keeper
or companion to eldorly lady. Sc
Miss Emmie Riley.
Del Monte Tiny Kernel
CORN
No. 2
Cans
25c
DELMONTE .*
Tiny Peas No. 2 can 15c
DELMONTE SLICED OR HALVED
Peaches z No Ca 2 m ‘- 2 Z7c
LELMONTE OR LIBBY’S SLICED OR CRUSHED
Pineapple Z Cans 15c
IONA PEAS No. Z C.n 18c
MJAHiSALAD
DRESSING
lMERICA S largest selling salad dressing
| B r8ctl3cj Q *;23c
ENCORE PLAIN OLVES 7-oz. Jar 2 for 25c
CAKES Uneeda Assortment Delux 1-lb. Box 25c
OVALTINE 6-o*. iCm - 39c
EAGLE BRAND Condensed Milk Can .._ — 21c
CREAM CHEESE Kraft’s Phila 3-oz. 9c
CORNED BEEF Armours No. 1 Cat 15c
BRAINS Armour’s 3 No. 1 Cans 25c
SOAP SALE
LUX TOILET SOAP 2 Cakes 15c
L1FEB0UY SOAP 2 Cake, 15c
OCTAGON Soap or Powler 5 Small 10c
PALMOLIVE SOAP 4 Cake, 25c
LIGHTHOUSE CLEANSER _ 3 Cans 10c
Coeeanuf
Blue Label
Z&TZSc
GRANDMOTHER'S GOLDEN
Pound Cake
16 oz 15®
Vinegar Pure Cider gal 19C
SUNNYFIELD PLAIN OR SELF-RISING
Flour 24
Lb
Bag
99c
Iona Flour Hi2?24LB 89c
Xnn Our Own
Rlend
1-2 lb box 13c
SWIFT'S JEWEL
2 lb carton 17c
*# 33®
65c
The Board of Education in
sion Thursday elected bus drivers
and worked out the routes they
to serve. The busses will begin
Monday, Sept. 11th, and will trans
port school children from all sec
lions of the county to the consoli
dated schools.
The following are the drivers and
their routes:
1—J. W. Stevenson; 2—R.
Hooten; 3—T. C- Humphries;
W. C. Buckner; 6—Jeaee Evans; 6
—W. C. Ivey; 7—F. D. Pearce; 8
—T. R. Brookins !»—Jesse Scott,_
Jr.; 10—Stewart Barnes; 11—W. P.
Ennis; 12—G. P. Pennington; 13—
No Contract let; 14—E. A. Tor
rance.
STRAYED—A brown mala water
•paniel dog, answers to name of
Roscoe, weight, about I 49 lbs.
Finder will notify A. J. Snipes
Colonial Theater, and get reward.
SIXTH DISTRICT W. C. T. U.
RALLY TO BE HELD HERE
The Sixth District W. C. T. U.
Rally will be held in Milled gevriie,
on Friday, September 8, at the
Methodist church. This wil lbc an
all-day meeting with lunch served
at the church; The meeting will open
at 10 o'clock, with Mra. A- M. Voigt,
president of Sixth District, preeid-
There will be delegates from each
of the ten Unions in the district,
of which the following arc presi
dents;-Mrs. L. A. Whipple, Cochran;
Mrs. S J. Taylor, Davisboro; Mrs.
H. P. Tucker, Deepstep; Mm P. B.
Griffith. Eatonton; Mrs. Ida C. Not
tingham, Macon City; Mrs. F. C.
Hardy, Anna Gordon Union, Macon
Mrs. G. W. Griner, Milledgeville;
Mrs. Byrd Lovett, Sandcrsville; Mrs.
W. W. Beall Wrens; and Mra. J. G.
Brantley, Wrightsviile.
Among the outstanding speakers
will be Mra. Leila Dillard, former
State president, and Mrs. Florence
Atkins, State lecturer.
The Milledgeville Union extends
a cordial invitation to every
who can to attend.
BODY OF MACON MAN
. BURIED NEAR GORDON
The body <f Mr. Paul Barclay
was brought liere Tuesday from
Macon and prepared for burial at
the funeral home of JoFR.-ph A.
Moore. Mr. Barclay died Monday
•from injuries received in an alter
cation in Macon Sunday night.
Mr- Barclay was a brother of B.
B. Barclay, an employee of the
State HospitaL Funeral services
were held Tuesday afternoon at
Ramah church noirf Gordon, and
"ntermc-nt was in the burial ground
at the church.
Macon police are looking for the
murderer of the young man.
SPIC AND SPAN
Have your party dresses im
maculate for the season. Our
cleaning service is expertly
done at a suprisingly low price.
“CLEAN WITH SNOW"
SNOW’S LAUNDRY & DR’i
CLEANING CO.
PHONE 440
And Polo Coats
Just arrived new shipment of dress and
sport coats at the lowest price they will I
be available. Use our lay away plan. A
small deposit and a easy payment plan
is the smart way to buy a coat.
$14.95
■ m
HELD OVER AT LAST YEARS PRICES
We are offering these Blankets at last years'
prices because they were bought previous
to the price advance. A small deposit down
and easy payments by the week. Big fluffy
Scotch Plaid Blankets. Pure Wool and Se
lected Cotton Satin Bound in All Popular
Colors. Size 72x80.
All Cotton Ginned at our Gin
We will trade cotton seed meal pound for
pound for cotton seed.
We will haul cotton from anywhere
SMITH’S GIN & FEED CO
Old Oil Mill
FALL OPENING
USE OUR LAY-AWAY PLAN ON
Fur Trimmed Coats
Sept. BLANKET SALE
SPECIAL