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THE UNION-RECORDER, MILLEDGEVILLE. GA.. SEPTEMBER 7, IMS
SP Ur ts
SAM EVANS, JR.
IN RE SHORT STOPS
We notice by the daily print* that
Bobby Yarter, erstwhile Macon short-
stop, has been signed by the Phila-
delphic Athletics for a try in the
Big Show. It was our privilege to
watch Yarter perform in a number
of games during the hectic comae
of the Georgia State season and tO>-
doubtedly he is a abort-stop of no
■mean ability. With a little more Nt-
i-oning in the minora, Yarter should
go good with the Athletics.
As good a played as Yarter is he ,
v.a- not, in our openion, the beet
short-stop in the Georgia State. We
think that Charlie Trcadaway, who
ployed with Milledgeville for a while
wa? the class of that league. This
also seemed to be the opinion of Ed.
Ray formerly with the Macon Tele- :
graph for when he drew up his all
.-tar team, Treadaway was his shori-
stop. We don't mean to be little Yar- i
ter frr he is a ftne hall player with |
a great future but we can’t help)
but believe that Charlie Treadaway.
was the best in the Georgia State, f
We say this without any feeling of
partiality, Treadaway was a fine
throwing arm and during his stay
here led the league in hitting with
an average of over four hundred.
He has three more years of college
years of baseball under the Univer
sity of Georgia's great baeeball
G. M. C. BEGINS NUMBER 54
Yesterday G- M. C. began its
fifty-fourth year of school work.
Well do we remember our years at
G. M C. When we were in school,
we had an idea that it was hard;
that the instructors were devils in
carnate put there io harass and
timidste growing boys. But now
that we’ve beer, away for awhile
we look back upon our years spent
at G. M. C. as the happiest of
life. And they were tn-'y the “good
■Id days’”
In our mind. Col. George & Roach
is the finest President any prep
chool could have. He knows his
.usiness thoroughly; he has put G.
M. C. on a plane with the best
prep schools in the United States;
he has put his whole heart into bin
work; he loves his students as
though they were his own sons.
The contacts G. M. C. students may
have with Col. Roach will be laft-
ng. We personally have found this
:o be true.
So for G. M. C. our Alma Mater,
tr.d Col. Roach, our good friend, w
wish a year of success and good for-
-»)
(Compiled by £
Com:
Colonial autH trities and the
Cre-k Indians held a convention in
Savtnnah. September 3, 1768, tc
discuss boundary lines of the Eng
lish settlements and the hunting
grounds of the Indians.
*1 iie French fleet under Count
d'Estaing, sent to assist the Amer
icans, arrived off Tybee September
3. 1779. Thirty-sfat *h : ps of war and
1.800 men comprised the French
fleet. On the nmne day four years
later the treaty of peace was signed
in Parip. ending the Revolutionary
War.
Much to the chagrin of the Sons
of Liberty, Georgia was not repre
sented when the first Continental
Congress met in Philadelphia, Sep
tember 6, 1774.
The earliest manuscript date of a
Jewish congregation, dated Septem
ber 7, 1702. was the follow’flg notice
of a deed of gift of a parcel of land
by Mr. Shefiall “to all persons pro-
fessng to be Jews" to be used by
them either as a burying ground or
ste for a synagogue.
Oif the 'same day, Governor
coach. Bill White. After this he
should go straight to the Majors
.v thout any trouble.
Wright constituted Sunbury a port
of entry. Sunbury flourished as a
seaport, but was deserted after the
American Revolution.
The legislature on September 8.
188.'t. passed an act appropriating
$1,000,000 for building the State
Capitol at Atlanta.
Congress oil September 9, 1776,
ordered that the United States be
officially recognized as the name
of this country instead of the United
Colonies.
MR. W. A. WALKER CELEBRATES
EIGHTIETH BIRTHDAY
ANNIVERSARY
Personal Mention
ixuxuixiin
PURCHASE & SUE
GROCERY
PHONE 401
WE DELIVER—PHONE US
Staple aad Fancy Groceries
TRY US AND SAVE THE
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Mr. W. A. Walker celebrated the
eightieth anniversary of his birthday
Wednesday, Sept 6th, and os has
been his custom for many years
entertained a number of his friends
at dinner.
The home of Mr. Walker is one
of the most attractive in the city,
and is ideally located as the campus
of G. S. C. W-. across the street al
ways presents a pleasing view.
The guests who gathered there
Wednesday were c-ngenial and prior
’o the dinner some time was tpent
in conversation.
The dining room was. tastily dec-
orated and the table at which the
party gathered was most graciously
presided over by Mrs. Walker, who
has been the companion of Mr. Wal
ker for more than fifty years. The
dinner was an appetizing and sump
tuous one, and was elegantly serv
ed.
At the conclusion of the dinner
several of the guests in happy talks I
extended congratulations and best
wishes to the host.
Those present were: Mr. and Mrs.
Floyd Frederick, Rev. and Mrs. A.;
G. Harris, Rev. and Mrs. L. E. Rob
erts, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Shinholscr,
M as Helen Roberts. Mrs. R. E.
Evans Mrs. W. A. Massey, Mrs.
John Shurley. Mrs. N. L. Coates, Miss
Antionette Lawrence, R. B Moore
and J. R. Stanley.
Mr. Walker was born and grew to
manhood in Futnam county, but has
been a resident of Milledgeville for
a long number of years, he and
Mrs. Walker coming here in their
■nrly married life. He has had a part
n the life and progress of the city,
as he has accumulated property and
bu'lt a number of homes in the city.
He is still active, and is never hap
pier than when he with reel and rod
'.i angling for the finney tribe on
some stream. This has contributed
towards keeping him young. I
The Union-Recorder joins in con
gratulations and best wshes.
MRS. BRADFORD COMPLIMENTS
VISITORS.
On Wednesday evening Dr. and
Mrs. R. W. Brawford entertained at
bridge in honor of her guests, Mrs. j
Ed Bell Jackson and Mm. Mose'
Gordon.
Vases of summer flowers were
artistically arranged in the rooms
where the guests were seated for
’he games and created a lovely col
or motif. After several games of
contract an ice course was served.
C. M. C. Grammar
nrv urged to buy
pencTrla from their teachers. Each
teacher will have a supply. (Adv.)
Dr. and Mrs. D. T. Rankin fyient
the week end in Atlanta.
Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Penuel and
children spent the week end in
Thompson.
Mrs. Katherine Greer Tunnel! in
visiting her brother’s family Mr.
Mrs. H. G. Green in Atlanta.
Mrs. C. E. Bazewore, of Macon,
•s visiting Mr. and Mra Arthur
Farrell.
Mrs. Morse (Jorifjn of Athens,
is visiting her brother Dr. R. W-
Bradford and family.
Miss Marguerite Arthur spent the
week end in Brunswick with Misr
Marie Goodyear.
Mrs. Louis Taylor has returned
to her home in Townsville, N. C-,
if ter visiting her sister, Mrs. L. P.
Longino.
(Miss Margaret Crimes and fiver
visitor Miss Myra Harper of White
Plains, spent last week in Macon
visiting Mrs. Mayers Winn.
Mrs. Ed Bell Jackson and daugh
ter, Madelyn, are spending a few
days with Mrs. R W. Bradford be
fore joining Mr. Jackson in Cleve-
Mr. H. S. Woottcn motored to
Little ISwitzerldnd N. C. and
turned home Tuesday, accompanied
ty Mrs. Wootten, who has been
spending several weeks there.
Dr. L. P. Longino and Messrs
Dcssie and Steve Wright and George
Hollinshead spent several days of
the past week at Harris Neck on
the Atlantic coast fishing.
Miss Ann Rankin, of Blackshecr,
is spending several days with Dr.
and Mm .D. T. Rank'.n enroute to
Buford where she will teach this
Misses Myra and Linda Harpter
have returned to their home in White
Plaines after spending three weeks
in this city visiting relatives! Miss
Velma Grimes accompanied them
home for a short visit.
Mins Frances Rogers has return
ed from a two weeks vacation at
‘aytona Beach. She was accompa-
n ! ed by two of her brothers who
are spending several days with her.
Dr. and Mrs. Lawrence McCalla
and Mr. Reid Hearn, of Greenville
S. C., spent the week end with Dr.
and Mrs. J. I. Garrard. They ac-
ompanied Dr. and Mrs. Garrard to
Eatonton Sunday to attend the birth
day celebration of Mrs. Garrad'
father, Mr. Hearn, who celebrated
his 80th birthday.
FOR RENT—My turban bom* furn
ished or ■■furnished. Phone 877-L.
Feels. Reel Happy
After She Lost
29 Pounds of Fat
“At the end of the 2nd bottle of
Kruschen I'm happy to say I’m
minus my superfluous 29 lbs. I
never had a hungry moment and I
felt better all the time I was
ing them—much more peppy and I
lost that loggy, sluggish feeling in
the morning.” Freida Parks, New
Haven. Vt.
A trim, slender figure, new ener
gy, glorious health, youthful ac
tivity, clear skin, bright eyes—all
these splendid results a half tea
spoonful of Kruschen Salts first
thing each morning in a glass of
hot water bring you SAFETY and
without discomfort.
One jar lasts 4 weeks and costs
but a trifle at Harris Hall’s Drug
Store or any drug store the world
over. Money back it not satisfied.
But protect your health—make
you get Kruschen. (Adv.)
There may
good, but tburu is aou butter than
the snr oraage colored Woce-Pep.
For sale oaly by
L. N. JORDAN
gee drain y oor
•ad rufill with Tio|e a . 0l , '
■ound ». bit higher to ,Ur| *
»*•» ia tU i or ., r
L **• JORDAN
Wl DO OUR PAk>
SPIC AND SPAN
Have your party dresses
maculate for the season. Oi
cleaning service is expert)
done at a suprising!)- low pr
•CLEAN WITH SNOW-
SNOWS LAUNDRY Ac DR
CLEANING CO.
PHONE 440
Tires
Genuine first gride LEE of
Conihehocken Tires, uncondi-
tioaelly guaranteed for one year
and priced to meet mail order
■ad second grade competition.
Unequalled by eny other Ur* si
any price for mileage and safely.
W. TK..I. TW I) e V.uxe
Who Have Tried
Atlantic
White Flash
Gasoline
The Additional Mileage,
Power, Quick Starting end
Anti-knock Qualities
Have Brought You Back for
Repoet Teak-fillings.
Again, We Thank You.
White Flash is Crystal^Cleer
in Color. We Have Nothing
to Hide
One Fair Trial is All Wo Ash
Onr 10O Per Cent
Pennsylvania Paraffine
Baae Motor Oils Cost no
Mor# Then Ordinary Oils
White Flash Service Station
Phone 21 Next to City Hail
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it ry
ii
1 *4
FOR RENT—Home on Elbert street.
All conveniences. Modern equipped
for two apartments. Call or soe
J. T. Andrews.
DIGEST OF 1933 FISH L GAME LAWS SHOWING.(jPEN .SEASON & BAG LIMITS i
TEXACO NATIONAL
ROAD REPORTS
ACKNOWLEDGES THE
HEARTY COOPERATION _ _
STATES' FISH * GAME COMMISSIONS.
n-uftb,
s U Id.. AND ■ Elk.
Oo. io-jc.
= In Colo. OR ■ Elk.
P u In Mont. AND I Ilk.
O all. N. H. cloud lor Hoorn,
H m I. N. j. .loud In enfin count!*.
J Bin N. Y. open. In Ciukilk Nor. t.
y6u buy your license.
P B In Vt., Wtdnnday and Saturday c
R min Va.Wr.tcrn pin, July t to Dc
t Elk. Dec.,, to,,.
S b In Wyo. AND i Elk. Ab> t Mt. SScep
PICCLY WIGGLY
V/E DO OUR pa;..
EARLY MORN
Flour 24 lbs 85c
SUNSET GOLD
Coffee
lb 16c
JOHNSONS
MAYONAISE 8 ,“ 2,
15c
>i TREASURE ISLAND
H PINEAPPLE38-
ozcans,
25c
CAMPBELL'S
PORK & BEANS 4 cans 25c
LADY ALICE
Beane No. 2 ran loc
stokley-s
FINE PEAS No. 2 can ISC
ALACA
Syrup 2 n c.„. 12 15c
m JEWELL 41b carton
LIGHTHOUSE
Cleanser c 3 ..
IOC
Selox pkg
sc
LUCKY ROY
Oleo Lb
IOC
BLUE ROSE
Rice 5 lbs
25c
JULIETTE
Grits 3 lbs
IOC
JULIETTE
Meal 3 lbs
IOC
QT JAR
DILL PICKLES *
19c
GOOD GRADE
Salmon 2 for 25 c
EYE OPENER
Coffee 2 lbs 25c
JEWELL 8 lb ctn 59c
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