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TOE UNION-RECORDER, M1UXOQKV1LLE, CA, AUGUST 31, IMS
THE PAST WEEK
tiawea
er tr of The Union-Kecardar.
is the last day of August.
September the first is looked up-
nf the hiivinpv
There are * number of our dtl-
jens. who will be busy moving to-
I a.y ’tnd tomorrow.
The people wiu w,tch the * dver '
.iiinv columns of The Union-Re-
eorder with great intereat for the
next several months.
The Georgia Military College Ca
dets will find a cordial welcome
airsiting them when they arrive in
the city next week.
Rev. A. G. Harris ha? returned to
the. city and will hold services at
the Presbyterian church next Sun
day morning and evening.
The vacation season has about
ended.
The indications are that the bar
racks of G. M. C., will be well filled
at the opening of the approaching
The baseball games played in the
city during the summer afforded
; recreation for a number of our citi-
Several days of last week found
Mr. John Chandler on the roofs of
the Masonic Hall, and the First
National Bssk building, making
needed repairs.
The Union-Recorder office is pre
pared to do all kind of job printing
and all orders are given prompt at
tention.
Today is *he l* st Thursday for
afternoon closing of the stores.
Mr. E. C. Kidd returned the latter
part of last. week from Yellbw
Bluff with a new stock of fish
stories.
j The value of advertising in The
j Union-Recorder was fully illustrat-
j ed last week. There were several
! inquiries early Thursday morning at
j this office to ads appearing in this
1 paper.
Within the City
\ You"are
entitled to a
m
MODERN
STRAIGHT
EIGHT
when you pay
even ,as much
* as these
low prices
AS
; Next Monday is Labor Day, and
! will be observed bs a legal holiday
: by the banks and postoffice.
] Mr. Joe Hough has painted a t
, ber of nice window signs for some
of the stores of Milledjceville receni
ly.
The tnf$rchpn®s /of Milledgleville
are stocking their stores with fall
and winter goods, and are ready for
the public to commence buying.
Milton Babb, son of Mr. and Mrs.
P. B. Babb, who is in the re-forest-
ering camp at Lakemont, Ga., writes
that he finds his work and sur
roundings in the camp pleasant and
that he is enjoying the life.
Septer.Jber has its place on th
calendar as the first fall month,
but it is late in the month before
summer realy takes its departure.
There are a number of hot days
ahead of us yet.
In the absence of the pastor ser
vices will no* be held at the Metho
dist church next Sunday morning
or evening. Sunday School and the
Epworth League will be ncld at the
HIP™
j 5ssj£ssshe*
• . end in your
next car, demand
ALL THESE
VITAL FEATURES:
STRAIGHT EIGHT ENGINE
the fisher ventilation
SYSTEM
MODERN APPEARANCE
AMPLE SIZE
AMPLE WEIGHT
DEFINITE PROOF OF
FUEL ECONOMY
fisher reinforced
STEEL BODIES
FULL PRESSURE METERED
LUBRICATION
CROSS-FLOW RADIATOR
A MODERN CAB
Doit.
koto, —Pomtuc out-
MU* aU otlur can is Ma pttea ra^a I
RALPH SMMERSON
MflledgeviDe, Ga.
PONTIAC
WORLD'S LARGEST
builder of
StMe'qH T-EIGHTS
t » stated that sections of the
•:h-wckitei^. part of the county-
re visited by a heavy ran wind
1 hail storm Saturdny afternoon,
1 ti.st crops were damaged.
The first of tScptcmbcr and what
a varied meaning it holds. To many
it means the end of a wonderful va
cation and the beginning of school,
to some, leaving home for college,
others leave to uko up teaching as
a new adventure or take it up where
they left off last year; many will
return from the mountains or the
seashore or the World’s Fair and
enter the winter season renewed and
refreshed by rest and play. On Sept,
the tirst trucks will be s»en ladin
with furniture and a general (hang
ing of homes will take place. And a
great number of us will sit by, see
the changes made, and Ilfs for us
will g® on the same.
The group of people who r
the qecond trip to Chicago undei
competent and efficient guid
from all I can hear, they ha
gorgeous trip and were so p:
that they were there to cuter
the celebration on Georgia Da;
the Exposition.
I wrote la*t veek about
beautiful new home* into wait
number of people w’l move
month and I want to add to the
of attractive new homes the Fr
Fraley has made a moil attrat
garden and lilly pool and addei
many artistic touches to the p!
From their garden they nave u i
beautiful view of iGrcenai re and
surrounding hills. This is one of
ledgeville's attractive new hom
Josephine Bone has had as her
guests, Betty and Susannc Walker,
of Eagleficld, S. C.. during the week
and many delightful social affairs
have been given in their honor.
Josephine entertained at a bridge
luncheon to start the festivities
attended this class until they began
to drift away and go to other titles j
to live, but Mra Clark has kept up
with them and not a single member i
of this class has failed in life. They :
have all made fine clean record;.
Mr. Willard Williamson is buying
cotton at Browns Crossing this sea
son. He has purchased several bales
so far and shipped it from that
I point.
I The Board of Control of the eleo-
| mosynary Institutions have mailed
out lists of supplies asking for bids.
! Contracts will be awarded Sept. 13.
| REMAINS OF MR. JOHN W. KEEL
BURIED IN THIS CITY
The remains of Mr. John W.
Keel wore brought to this city from
Wrightsvillc Friday afternoon and
buried in the cemetery.
Mr. Keel, aged sixty-two years,
passed av.uy at his home in Wrights-
ville Wednesday afternoon, and the
funera' services were held at the
Methodist church in that city Fri
day morning, at eleven o’clock, Rev.
Mr. Heisler officiating, and the re-
mainn brought here for burial.
Mr. Keel was the father of Messrs
Grady H. Keel and E. B. Keel, who
recently ctf.ne to this city to make
their home. Besides the two sons
he is survived by his wife three
daughters Mrs. L. H. Shipman and
Mrs. D. C- Heath of Macon, and
Mrs. S. Z. Phleiger, of Florence, S.
C., and an aged father, who makce
I his home in Alabama, and is
| ninety years of age.
There has been so much talk
about Dr. Hall and his birds, the
wonderful things he does with his
feathered friends, and h"w ho hnd
tamed them. I have been anxious to
go by and see them. lie is taking
pictures of them now 30 tame have
they become that they even light
his shoulder and cat from liiq
hand. He has the camera arranged
hat he can take the pictures of
himself with the birds «'atiig off his
hat without disturbing them.
I want to add my endorsement
didn’t get the chance to go to Gu
M. C., although I tried as hard os
anybody could to talk my parents
into it, so I am not among the hun
dreds of former pupils who love Miss
Jul’A. But I am a person who can
apreciate the work she has done
ami I nm sure it is an honor Miss
Julia deserves.
Unusual interest was centered last
week in the Corrigan-Carr wedding.
Marian Corrigan has many friend*
in Millcdgevillc where she has .islt-
ed frequently and she will receive
a cordial welcome from them when
she returns here as the wife of Dr.
Henry Carr.
Apuong Milledgeville’s future
belles will be the little daughters of
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. iStembridge and
Mr. and Mrs. Grady Villyard. Both
of these litle girls are in their first
year and you have never qsen more
adorable children. And to think
abAut fifteen yjkss Haw populqr
they will be with this fine group of
boys that are growing up along with
■pie who have been
of them had a bet-
me Bell. His Ulcs
die north and the
the fair arc most
ie has kept his lit-
bound with his de-
ivonders of Chicago
he has visited. His
e to give on
n and let him tell
about his vacaticn
e is a most attrac-
r “misses a trick.
army family are
across the four
be. Capt. and Mrs.
litle son have just
On their arrival
by many friends
cordial reception
to the beautiful island.
Capt. Lloyd Brown is assigned to
C. C. C. duty. Recently Mrs. Brown
and little AUen Brown visited here.
They are spending several wtpeks
in Georgia. Lt. Tom Binford is also
on C. C. C. duty while Mrs. Binford
is spending much time here. Capt.
Guy McKmley is on C. C. C. duty in
South Georgia and Mrs. McKinley
and daughter are at Fort Benning.
Lt. William Moore is at Fort Ben.
ning. Capt. and Mra. Wilbur Vinson
are in Maryland. All these
army people have many friends here
who watch their careers with inter-
So long until next week.
MO FASTESTStlTHK CHORUS/
UNDE* CANVAS. /N AMEMCA f
A SHOW for the WISE aa»0WERWI5t I
t a dies FREE this date.' /
ACCOfWHIFD BY out W>IQ ADULT TICKKT JL
MILLEDGEVILLE
One Night THURS.
Only September 7
LOCATION JARRETT SPRING LOT N. WAYNE ST.
Where will you be at 60?
Statistics show that out of 100 average healthy men at age 25
36 will be dead at 65
I will be rich
4 will be wealthy
5 will be supporting themseh’se 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.
For many years Mrs. T. H. Clark
taught a Sunday School class of boys
at the Baptist church. They were
members of every church and creed
made no difference. Mrs. Clark loved
these boyn and they loved her. They