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THE UNION-RECORDER, MILLEDGEVILLE, GJL, SEPTEMBER 7. IRS*
zv/OMEN S ORGANIZATIONS OF BALDWIN COUNTY
hone 436 or 362 to report activities and give announcements. All reports must be in die day following meetings and not later than nine o'clock Wednet day morning of each week.
ANNOUNCEMENTS!
DR. W. T. WYNN SPEAKS
BEFORE LEGION AUXILIARY.
v Wynn was the principal
ChiL i*d Seadm Meeting Etch *?**£ er ,-° n an interesti »s program
Tty M Which - 1 . f, . r8t meeth UC of the
Meath aad The Day <
They Refluty Meet
EDITORS’ NOTKi-rThk ki*
ia J.TOfJ »• the iatoTM* ml the
WuMt'a OrianiulWu ml BaM-
wie ceaatr mmd U mditm* hy Mm.
j„. N. Meet-#. The actMtiaa
,nJ pUmt ml the d«he »i M-
cietiee will be ybH.h*d mm this
page ea* the ee egeretiea ef
each deh U solicited. If there
sa a deb that has beee eeittd,
please aetil* the aJiter.
FM Meslar
Baptist Girls Auxfllar.- Meets
Every Monday Afternoon.
Baptist Woman’s Missionary Un
ion. General Meeting.
Presbyterian Woman's Auxiliary.
Circle Meet!
Methodist Woman's Missionary
Society. General Meeting.
American Association of Unl-
versity Women.
Catholic Woman's Study Club.
First Tuesday
American Legion Auxiliary.
First Wednesday
Sukey Hart Society, Children of
American Revolution.
G. M. C. Parent-Teacher Associa
tion.
Second Monday
Episcopal Woman's Guild.
Audubcn Society.
Second Tuesday
United Daughters of the Confed
eracy.
Seeo id Thursday
Eastern Sti x.
Seccnd Saturday
Children of the Confederacy.
Third Monday
Presbyterian Woman’s Auxiliary
General Meeting.
Baptist Woman's Missionary Un
ion. Circle Meetings.
Methodist Woman’s Missionary
Society. Circle Meetings.
Episcopal Woman’s Auxiliary.
Third Tuesday
Daughters of the American Revo
lution.
Third Friday
The Midway Pnrent-Teacher As
sociation.
Fourth Tuesday
Woman’s Christian Temperance
Union at Methodist church.
Fourth Wednesday
Garden Club.
Fourth Thursday
Eastern Star.
Fourth Saturday
Music Club.
Tlie Robert E. Lee Chapter of the
United Daughters of the Confederacy
will r-jiumo their uSual meetings
on next Tuesday afternoon after
suspension for the summer months.
Mrs. R. B. Moore, wil Ibc hostess and
the meeting will be held at the home
of Mrs. Jere Moore in West End at
four o'clock. All members are urged
to be present.
CHILDREN OF CONFEDERACY
TO MEET.
The Children of the Confederacy
will hold their first meeting of the
fall on Saturday afternoon at four
o'clock with Misn Louise Cox at the
home of her parents, Dr. and Mrs.
C- G. Cox. All members are urged
10 be present to start the new
MRS. ANNA COOK GIVEN
SURPRISE PARTY.
Mrs. Anna M. Cook, the oldest
htember of Millcdgeville'a Methodist
church and one of the county’s most
'••.'r.ved women, was given a sur-
bti-e party on last Friday afteroon
by the members of the Mattie Bivins
Sunday School class.
The class members gathered at
'h- home of Mxa. Cook and after an
enjoyable social hour they were in-
v 'ted into the dining room where
Punch and cake was served. The
dining room table had as a ccntar
** ece a bowl of pink roses
Mrs. Cook will celebrate a birth-
>.ay later this month and the class
members presented her a number of
l ively gifts.
WOCO-PEP HAS BEEN STEPPED
UP
la keeping with the times end the
•Peed, automobiles Woco-Pop has
been asleep on tbe job, bnt bas
* l, ° stepped up to meet tbe require
ments of the meet critical drivers
k+,d, .. <i. —.
Price of ordinary gasoline. For sale
by ~
L N. JORDAN
—„ —w Amer-:
■can Legion Auxliary f or the fall.
The meeting was held at the homo
»f Mm. W. M. Scott with Mcsdames
Rumell Bone. L. L. Beck and Lyn-i
wood Smith as joint hostesses. Mrs, >
W. S. Jett, the new president, pr*
■*ded at the meeting and outlined
the year's work that has been plan
ned. Committee* were named and
an outline of the programs for the’
year was given. Mise Floride Alien
and Judge Bertie Stembridge we •
named a committee to confer with!
Mr. L. S. Fowler regarding the pro
motion of a special train to Chicago
for the Legion convention in
October.
Mrs. Sam Anderson had charge of
the program that had as its subject
The Constitution. Dr. Wynn spoke!
on the Constitution and stressed
the importance of co-operation with 1
Lie Pi^si(Rent’s National Recovery |
Act. He compared the present drive 1
for re-employment to war days when
all of our people co-operated to win |
the war and urged that the members j
of the Auxiliary line-up with the!
program. He explained the benefits
of the NRA and said it would be ai
•means to lead the nation to pros-1
perity. *fi
After the address the following,
resolution was adopted:
"Whereas this nation has been in
the grip of the severest depression
heretofore known and the services!
of all true Americans are needed:
Be it resolved that American Legion!
Auxiliary in session indorse the'
Be it further resolved that we i
efforts of our President and our
Government to restore prosperity:
pledge our loyalty and our most
sincere efforts to aid in every way
the NRA movement as set forth
by our President."
At the conclusion of the meeting
a social half hour was enjoyed and
sandwiches and tea were served.
I STEAK FRY A REAL
SOURCE OF ENJOYMENT
Outdoor cookery has grown
popularity during the last few years
until now the beaches, porks, and
tourist camps where camp fires are
allowed are all apotted wiih biasing
colors. And really, it is no wonder
that people seek the wide open
spaces these summer evenings.
Steak Fry Daligbtfal
A steak fry jg one of the meet
delightful kinds of outdoor cookery,
in the opinion of Inez S. Willson,
home economist, for all that is beet
in favor and aroma hi meats is de
veloped when they are broiled over
the red hot coals of a *ood fire.
Even though called a steak fry, it
is really a steak broil, for the steak
is placed on a grate over the fire
without the use of a frying-pan.
l.i some parks outdoor fireplaces
may be found, but, in case these are
available, an improvised fire
place may be made easily. Build two
walls parallel to each other with
stones or brickft If these arc not nt
hand, freshly cut green logs may be
used in the same way, or a ditch may
be dug deep enough for the fire.
Build a large fire and let it burn
down until it is a mass of coals.
Place a wire rack or grate across the
rocks or logs about 3 inches above
the coals. Place the steak in the cen
ter of the rack and brown it well on
one side, then turn it and brown it
on the other. When both side.- ore
well browned the steak will be done.
To broil a steak 1 inch thick it usu
ally requires about 30 minutes.
Potatoes roarted in the coals are
delicious with broiled steak. Choose
medium-sized potatoes wrap them
green leaves, bury them in the red-
hot embers and roast until they can
be eaaily pierced with a fork, about
20 minutes. Remove them from the
cmb*rs, cut them open and. put a
part of butter on each to melt.
Ears of corh may be roasted in
the ouUJoor fireplace quite satis
factorily. To roast corn, leave the
inner husks on the ear and bury it in
hot embers until it is done. Onions,
sweet potatoes, carrots tumipe, and
apples all may be roasted in the
same way, and they are roost delid-
us with steak broiled over the open
fire.
AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY
HOLDS MEET AT TIFTON
(By Georgia Newpaper Alliance)
Tifton, Ga.—Farmers from all
sections of Georgia assembled here
Wednesday for the 87th annual
meeting of the Georgia Slate Agri-
cul'ural Society at the Coastal
Plains Experiment station.
Judge Peter W. Meld rim, Savan
nah, presided.
Many distinguished speakers were
on the program which was arranged
by Professor S. H. Starr, director
of the station. They included Hon.
T- McIntosh, editor of the Al
bany Herald and recently appointed
regional advisor of the Public Works
Commission.
ROBOT PAY MASTER
BALKS COTTON CHECKS
Finally Mad* to Work in Making Out
Payment. to Farmara for Aero-
Washington.—The blame for the
delay in the imuance of checks to
southern farmers who have plowed
under some of their cotton waa
placed by the farm administration on
a robot paymaster.
Early in th6 week farm officials
••id 7,000 checkr were to be dis
tributed. But they reckoned without
the device which makes the ismance
•of the drafts a mechanical process,
even to the signing of the necessary
•ignaturv*.
The robot balked flatly early Wed
nesday morning when it was ghrsm
a workout. Under compulsion it
turned out about 200 check' but it
apparently had its own ideas abowt
whit the farmers should receive for
co-operating ia tbs crop rsdodag
plan.
The officials hurriedly pat me
chanics to work on the recalcitrant
paymaster, and they say it is bow
functioning on a SMIrimma basin.
That is around 1,600 chocks aa
hour.
There was at official eriimsts,
however, of tha lumber of chocks
that have actually gene to fanwets.
Don’t Let the Weeds and
Grass Take your Premises
We have special prices on things lo fight gras6 and weeds.
Lawn Mowers, Weed Cutters. Grass Hooks, Shears, Edgers and
Scythes.
PHONE US TO SEND UP ONE FOR YOU
R. W. Hatcher Hdw. Co.
Wholesale and Retail
HAVE DELIGHTFUL VISIT
Following a visit to the World'
Pair and several other points o
interest. Misses Billie Eberhart and
Maj. Fred Josey have returned to
Miliedgeville.
The stay in Chicago was interest
ing as they .lot only had the pleas
ure of attending the Century of
Progress but in renewing acquain
tances with relatives and friends,
the Eberhart* haring lived in Chicago
several years ago. From Chicago
they motored to Cleveland, Ohio for
a visit with Miss Billie Lou Gris-
world, who recently visited the
Eberhart* here, and from there they
went to Niagara Falls. In Cos Cob.
Conn., they visited Mrs. M. F.
Groto, who spent the past winter
here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
B. F. Eberhart. and in Baltimore
they visited relatives. Miss Coresa
Eberhart remained in Baltimore for
a longer visit and in the near fu
ture she will go to Knightdale, N.
C. , to resume her school duties.
BLUE METEOR SEEN IN SKY
While Miliedgeville people were
watching the pink afterglow of sun-
Sunday, a blue meteor flashed
out of the east, scattering starry
brlliants in its path.
an almost due-west course, the
meteor was visible for several sec
ond* observers said. Some believed
looked as big “as a 60-watt elec
tric bulb,” othcis said it was “like
•veiling star;" still others said it
looked "just like an aerial bomb."
It disappeared silently in the sky
at a height some sky-gazers guessed
about 600 feet.
And Now—DATED
Best Grade Soler are Guaranteed for
Five Months—We Give You A Writ
ten Guarantee.
School Day. Will S**» B* Her.
Let us Put The Kiddies Comfortable
Broken-in Shoes in Shape—The
Above Guarantee Holds Good on
Their Shoes too.
SUPER SHOE SERVICE
A*d
SHINE PARLOR
Phono 120 Fro. Dolinry S*rvlee
•Th* Best is Th* Cbonpost”
BOYS and GIRLS
Here Is A Big
BICYCLE
For You!!
With Every 25c Purchase At
CHANDLER’S
You Get A Blue Horse Certificate.
SAVE THESE TICKETS, GET YOUR FRIENDS TO SAVE THEM FOR YOU,
AND ON
Wednesday, December 20th.,
at 5:00 o’clock
THE PERSON HAVING THE LARGEST NUMBER OF BLUE HORSE CER
TIFICATES GETS ONE OF THESE
Bicycles or $25.00 in Gold
Absolutely FREE
Begin Saving Your Tickets Now—Don’t Wait—Buy Your School Supplies • at
Chandler’s and Ask Mother, Dad, Sister, Brother and All Your Friends to Buy
at Chandler’s and Save Their Tickets for You.
This is No Game of Chance or Drawing—The Prizes Go to The Person Having The
Largest Number of Tickets. So Get Busy and Start Saving Now, Tickets Given
for Each 25c Purchase on Any Merchandise in Our Store.
CHANDLER’S
School Supply Headquarters - 5cto$l Merchandise
MILLEDGEVILLE, GA.