Newspaper Page Text
THE UNION-UECORDER, MILLEDCEVILLE, CA., AUGUST 31, IMS
UiU. J. M. GILMORE
ENTERTAINS.
Mrs. Jetsic M. Gilmore enter
tained delightfully at her country
home. Cedar Crest, near Milledge-
ville Friday afternoon, August 11th,
with a kitchen shower in honor of
Mrt. Lonnie GUmoAs. the former
Miss Alicia Barnes.
Unique invitations were rent to a
number of friends inviting them
to “ride to meet Mr. Lonnie's bride"
They were requested to bring a
recipe for the brand new cook to
be pasted in her book."
The guests were met at the door
by Misses Sarah Gilmore and
Ediths Barnes and presented
Mrs. Andrew Ray who presided at
the table where recipes were re
ceived.
In the receiving line with the
bride was the groom’s mother, Mn
Gilmore. (The bride's mother was
rot present on account 0 f illness).
Delightful music was rendered by
Mrs. Guy T. >beris and Mit. Cailton
Widener.
I-atc in the afternoon Masters
George Gilmore and Jovnes Ray
entered the room w'th a large tub
piled with gifts for the bride. They
were followed by little Miss Violet
Jackson with her arms filled with
gifts. The trio made three trips
herring the packages. After they
•cere opened Mid admired by all
the bride in « happy manner thank
ed the guests She sa'd it wan a
“cloud burst rather than a shower".
The guests yere then invited into
the dining room where a delicious
• alad course was served by Miss
Mamie Kate Gilmore assisted by
Mfases Editha Barn*, Marguerite
Simmcrson, Ellie Chandler, Mildred
Veatch, Edith Califf, Thelma Cole
man and Mrs. Paul Chandler.
Throughout the home a profu
sion of garden flowers were attrac-
tive'y arranged. In the dining room
a color note of yellow and white
i: evailed. The dining table wae
over-laid with lace mats and center
ed with a lovely silver bowl filled
with yellow Lupine. Silver candle
holders held glowing yellow cand
les. Attractive silver dishes contain- (
-d white mint*.
Sixty guests from Milledgeville, j
Sparta, Devereaux and the Black •
Springs community enjoyed this *de-1
I'ghtful affair.
GEORGIA’S N. R. A. BOARD
HEADED BY FREEMAN
TO LASH LAGGARDS
Pure Lard
LB. 70
For Making Mayonnaise
Wesson Oil
sr *9*
Tomatoes
12$
American Dill
Pickles
25-0 Z. dgj
JAR rSLO'jt#
Sausage
2 15*
Brunswick §tew
£? 21*
Tasty Flake-Soda
Crackers
s. iav 2 0
(By Georgia Newspaper Alliance)
Atlanta, Ga.—Judge Alvin H.
Freeman was elected chairman of
Georgia’s N’RA Board at it* organ
ization meeting, with A Steve Nance
of Atlanta, secretary.
This board will apply the lash to
laggards in President Roosevelt’
covery program after efforts to se
cure voluntary cooperation fail.
The state is to oe divided into nine
dictricto, a portion to be assigned
to each board member.
The board plans to speed the
ganization of local committees to
encourage support of the NRA;
SPARTA ISHMAEL1TE IS j «f anilc » tat « recovery councils;
CITY'S OLDEST BUSINESS : f cl ’ ce the President’s re-employment
(By Georg-’. Nnwpnp., Allianc.) i *f r * e,ne,,t and brir * under the Blu0
Sparta. Ga.—The/ istincUon ofi Ea K le every business in Georgia by
being the oldeS.t business in this city | recur l n g rejection of license to
is enjoyed by the Sparta Iehmaelite, those who fai ‘ to cooperate,
official organ of Hancock county.- In addition to Judge Freeman and
F»r nearly fifty-gix years the Ish-.-Mr. Nance thf board consists of
maclitc has been operating without; Milton L- Fleetwood, editor of the
interruption under the same name.; Carter?ville Tribune-News and presi-
Tne late Thomas C. Moore was man- dent-elect of the Georgia Press As-
agtr for over a quarter of a con-. sociation; Victor Alien of Buford;
tury. Mrs. Thoman Cobb Moore is W. D. Anderson of Macon; S. J.
the editresr and G. Burnett Moore, Faircloth. of Quitman; J. L. Budreau
Sr., is th,- manager. Both are widely of Savananh; Fred Hollis of Pelham
,..u <- - member of the: and w . c . jeffrie* of Columbus.
Vigorous efforts are being push-
<t to bring about voluntary coopera
tion in all provisions of the Nation
al Recovery Act and the fact that
j enforcement is going to be sure and
i ig d for those who fail to co-operate
willingly is being driven home.
) The new NRA 3-cent stamp furn-
1 hod opportunity -for impressive
ceremonies incident to the sale of
be first stamp to Robert F. Mad
dox, chairman of the executive com
mittee of the First National Bank
and general chairman of the Atlanta
N’RA campaign.
One of the first of th
emergency stamps received in Gcor-
m a letter from Postmaa-
|Oor General James A. ^parley to
Major Jonn S- Cohen, president and
editor of the Atlanta Journal. The
stamp is colored purple. The ci
tral design represents a fanner,
business man, an industrial worker
and a woman employee marching
rgether toward the rising sun.
HALF MILLION STOLEN
BONDS SOLD TO BANK
Conservatnr Takes Charge end Two
are Held in Connection With
Theft.
The Commercial National Bank
of Sat Antonio, Tex , has been put
under a conservatorship at its own
request subsequent to its purcha*
through a misunderstanding,
$500,000 in Liberty bonds stolen
from the Continental Bank
Trust Company of New York.
Ernest A. Bactz, vice president,
was named conservator. At the same
time police forecast startling arrests
in connection with the tracing of the
bonds, which officials said the bank
bought in good faith.
Claude V. Birkhead, president,
said the bank is in good condition,
and that the conservator was sought
to protect the interests- of all de
positors.
Five $100,000 Liberty bonds,
stolen from the New York bank last
November 29th, were traced by op
eratives of insurers. Two men are
held under bond in New York in
connection with the theft.
The Lhmaeiite is
known for the'r constructive service, j
Georgia Press Association. National
Association and the Georgia News
paper Alliance. Within a month the
format of the Ishmaelite will be
■hanged to a full seven-column-
paper.
Best American
Cheese
“ 15*
FOR RENT—Nice Apartments fully
ipped with gas. Furnished or un
limited. Mims Kate Cline. 25-4t.
FOR RENT—One four room howto
an Wilkinson St. Racently dene
over. See W. H. Montgomery.
FOR RENT—-Furnished hawtekeep.
ing rooms. All convenience*. Rent
reasonable. Phone 545.
FOR RENT O..
.T,
Ur " " 1-11...,
AL. '
sirnkln location. R„„
Phone 70>L.
*** OD *Mc ,
Auto Top and Body Repair
AU Typss of Auto Body and Top Wort_R tpaiHn? Md
Rebuilding—Expert Workmen.
Truck Bodice Built to Order
E. D. PROSSER
Repair Shop
Corned Beef
can !2 1/ 2*
Jewel or Vcgctole
Shortening
■rr y/i*
Circus Plain or Self-Rising
Flour
ttLB. Ad 4
BAO iY & W
Ko. 57 Self-Rising
Flour
! r $i-08
White Lily
Flour
!u $1-19
Mustard
«OZ. —.
jar £y
MARKET SPECIALS
Shoulders Pork, Whole Per lb.
Shoulders Pork, Sliced, 2 lbs. for
10c
25c
Hams Hockless Picnic, Per lb. ...
Sausage Bulk Pork, 2 lbs. for
13c
15c
Meat Boiling, Per lb.
Shoulder, Pork Roast, Per lb
8c
12 l-2c
Bologna Sliced, Per lb.
15c
Veal,” Choice Milk Fed Steak or Cutlets, Per lb. .
23c
CheesatLong Horne Cream, Per lb
Roast K. C. Pot, Per lb
23c
12 l-2c
Hams, Skinned Sugar Cured. Whole, Per lb. ..
19c
Spareribs, Nice and Fresb, Per lb
9c
Neck Bores, Pork, Per lb.
Sc
Ham Center Cot, Sliced Per lb
39c
Butter Fresh Country, per lb _
29c
Roast K. C. Choice, Per lb.
18c
Sausage Smoked Pork, Per lb
15c
Chops Choice Pork, Per lb.
15c
Ham End CuL Sliced Pc: lb.
?j9c
Veal Choice Roast. Per lb.
18c
Veal. Pot Roa?t, Per !b.
12 l-2c
Salt M n at Choice Cut. Per lb.
12c
W.iiners Nice and Fresh. Per lb.
17c
FISH! FISH!
Mallet. 3 lb*, for
B».*s Dreered. Per
25c
1A*
Trow* Dre$«»d. Per lh.
15c
WHY HE DID IT
When an Alabama newspaper
. carried a story telling of a real
estate dealer. W. A. Boyd, who had
turned $27,000 worth of unpaid
! mortgage.- and notes, the item
j hailed as “just another newspaper
- story." The editor of the Beacon
Herald, Stratford, Ontario, desiring
I to trace the matter, wrote to Mr.
| Boyd asking him if this were true,
i and if so, why he had done it. He
received this answer; “I have two
I principal reasons for this. First
| that the majority of my debtors were
willing and really wanted to pay,
but they are financially unable to do
so. I had them in a jam. and didn’t
want to take what they had or fore
close any mortages or collect any
judgments that I had on them, so
I just burned them up to better all
concerned.
“My second reason was that I felt
like it was my duty as a Christian
citizen, because it removed fre/m
the mind and heart of those
cemed a worry that they could not
I' remove themselves, especially during
! a panic like we are now living in,
regardless of the energy spent, brain
power exercised, or what not.
“You arked me what I hoped to
! accomplish. I only hoped to have thiif
1 art approved by my Lord (and I felt
! He would), nnd continue to have the
staunch friendship of my fellow-
men. And th : s act has certainly as
sured me of all I hoped for. and I
want to >ay I am still glad I did it,
and I feel better over it every day
Him goes by."
“HAWG
And Now—DATED SOLES! „ u .
Best Grade Soles are Guaranteed for
Five Months—We Give You A Writ
ten Guarantee.
School Day. Will Soon Bo Hero
Let us Put The Kiddies Comfortable
—Broken-in Shoes in Shape—'The
Above Guarantee Holds Good, on
Thei: Shoe- too.
SUPER SHOE SERVICE
And
SHINE PARLOR
Phono 120 Free Delivery Service
‘The Beit i* The Cheepe.t"
DE-ROOF with Carey Aafaltslnte Shin-
* 1 ’ glea. “Stay-put” shinglea . . . BIG, for
triple-thick application—deeper, darker,
artistic. Chooae from as many aa fifteen
popular blenda; presorted, too, ao that the
beat color combinationa are attained auto
matically aa the bundle la unpacked and
applied. Come in—let ua show you eamplea
—give you prices. •
R. W. HATCHER HARDWARE CO.
Wholesale and Retail
Bell’i
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
anc * P ut them away for next season.
GEORGIA AWAITS
ROUND-UP"
(By Georgia Newspaper All!
word from Washington start (
Atlanta. Ga—Georgia is awaiting
greatest "haws round-up” staged
here since the war. This will
accord with the government’s slaugh
ter plan, and even those semi-wild
creatures that have lived generation
after generatin in the swamps and
rtiirkcts of the state won’t be im
mune.
Hoj$* that ’never lward of the
“Blue Eagle", General Hugh Jnhn-
m or Commissioner of Agriculture
Wallace will suddenly awaken cue
of these fine mornings to discover
that strange things are going on in
his country where eagle? change
from brown to blue overnight.
-ome sect'ons of the state
where the hoga have migrated to the
darker recesses of the swamps,
elaborately planned hunting parties
will have the time of their lives
fern ting ou* the lard nnd ham pro
ducer nnd introducing it to the
e Eagle.”
About 50
Print Dresses
Left. Sold up to $1.50
For Quick Selling
75c.
Ladies’
Summer Hats
.
About 50 left. Hats that "ere $2.98 and
| $1-78. See our Middle Counter.
50c.
68
Silk Dresses
White and Colors, good style, all short
sleeves. Not over 60 days in our house,
$6.75 value* at a price to move quick
$1.95
All Men’s
Straw Hats
Sold at $3.00, $4.00 and $5.00—Not
many left, find your size and style. To
close out at
$1
If You Want the Best Shop At
E. E. Bell’s