Newspaper Page Text
THE UNION-RECORDER, MILLEDCEVILLE, CA-, OCTOBER 19, 1933
/i/OMENVS ORGANIZA TIONS OF BALDWIN COUNTY
hone 436 or 362 to report activities and give announcements. All reports must be in the day following meetings and not later than nine o’clock Wednel day morning of each week.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Chib* and Societies Meeting Each
Month and The Day on Which .
They Regularly Meet j
EDITORS' NOTE:—ThU p«i«
ia devoted to tbr interest ol tbe
Women's Organisations of Bald
win county and is oditad by Mrs.
Jar* N. Moora. Tba activities
■ Ibis
and plans uf tba clnbs
cieties will ba published
page and the co-operation of
each club is solicited. If there
is a club that has been omitted,
please notify the editor.
First Moriday
Baptist Woman’s Missionary Un
ion. General Meeting.
Picsbyterian Woman's Auxiliary.
Circle Meetings.
Methodist Woman’s Missionary
Society. General Meeting.
American Association of Uni
versity Women.
Catholic Woman's Study Club.
First Tuesday
American Legion Auxiliary.
First Wednesday
Baptist Girls Auxiliary Meets
Every Wednesday Afternoon at 3:30.
Sukey Hart Society, Children of
American Revolution.
G. M. C. Parent-Teacher Associa
tion.
Second Monday
Episcopal Woman s Guild.
Audubon Society.
Second Tuesday
United Daughters of the Confed
eracy.
Sacead Thursday
Eastern Star.
Second 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 Parent-Teacher As
sociation.
Fourth Tuesday
Woman’s Christian Temperance
Union at Methodist church.
Fourth Wednesday
Garden Club.
Fourth Thursday
Eastern Stai.
Fourth Saturday
Music Club.
D. A. R. HEAR INTERESTING send attractive favors made by the
PROGRAM AT OCT. MEETING. grade children to the children at
The regular monthly meeting of | Alto, our -Sidle Tubercular Sani-
the Nancy Hart Chapter, D. A. R., ■ tarium.
wa« held on Tuesday afternoon,; Last year the Junior* also made
October 17, at the home of Mrs. R. ! colorful flannel covers for hot water
W. Hatcher The other hostesses In- ( bottles at the city hospital of Mil-
eluded Mrs. Steve Thor iton, Mrs. j cldgeviile.
Terence Treanor, Mrs. S- A. Cook i Barbara Ann Conn reported:
and Mrs. G. H. Tunnel!. There were Plana for the work of the Juniors
twenty-seven members arid three in our ncighborood for this year:
guest* present and the regent, Mb's The Junior Red Cross of the Pca-
Floride Alien, presided.
Mr. T. J. Thornton passed away
at the home cf his brother, Mr. S.
W. Thornton, in thin dty Saturday
morning at 5:45 o’clock.
Prayer services were held at the
Joseph A. Moore Funeral Home
Saturday afternoon at 3:30 o’clock.
Rev. L. E. Roberts, Rev. A. G. Har-
, ris and Rev. F. H. Harding oflficJat-
j body Practice School, Milledgeville, j ing. The remain* were later carried
After th<- regular patriotic open-; Georgia, has started this year with) to I^Grange, Mr. ThoriUonY form
ing exercises, the regent held a short an enrollment of one hundred per| er home, where funcrnl and grave-
bu-iness meeting. Mrs. J. L. Beeson cent, some joining witn money, a. dj side services were held at 10:00 a.
rend a clipping describing a sab-o. others with good deeds. ! m. Sunday morning. The pall-bear-
of honor which wa« recently present- The organization plans to continue J era were Merer* Jon. Hutchinson,
ed Pre ident Roosevelt by :he peo.; it, program of the past year at Lamar Ham, Arthur Carr, J. e!
pie of Alsace-Lorraine. The regent Thanksgiving and Easter. Dolly Me-j Smith, Judge B. H. Dunaway, and
in'reduced Mrs. Thomas Mell of At- Daniel will still be its adopted or- Dr W. M. Scott,
lnntn State Corresponding Secre-j phan Its special work shall be in the The remains were accompanied to
tnry who made a short talk on pay- form of various contributions to the' I-nGrange by Mr. S. W- Thornton.
DEATH OF MR. T. J. THORNTON JOHN CONN AWARDED
OCCURRED LAST SATURDAY | MEDALLION FOR DISTINCTION
i John Conn, tym of Mrs. Mae Conn
and the late Mr. John Conn of this
o'ty, wsa honored at Emory Univer
sity Friday when he was presented
a gold medallion by the Alpha Kappa
Psi, national commercial fraternity,
ns the outstanding student in "
aophomorc class of the school
business administration.
The medallion was presented at
ing off the debt on Constitution Hnl.I j community in helping the unemploy-
Thc meeting wns then turned over' ed and destitute.
to Mrs. G- H Tunnel), chairman of!
the urogram committee, who present- j MIDWAY P.T.A. TO MEET FRIDAY
i ed Mr.-'. Wright McKnglit. Mrr Me-1 The /Parent-Teachers Association
| Knight played Henri Ravinn’s “Petite j r Midway will meet Friday aftcr-
Poli-ro" which wa» listened to with, noun at three-thrty at the fghool
great enjoyment by the chapter.) m-.ditoriirm. An nteresting program
Mrs. Tunnell next made a graceful: has been arranged and all the
speech introducing Mrs. Howard Mc-I bors are urged to be present
Call, of Atlanta, former State Reg- - !
ent, who talked on "The Aims, j P. T. A. TO STAGE CARNIVAL
Ideals and Work of the National > On October 30th. Halloween, the
Society, Daughters of the American | Parent-Teachers
Revolution." Mrs. McCall's talk
informal and she told of many per
sonal experiences in D. A. R- work.
Mrs. MrCalPs talk was follewed
by a brilliant solo by Mrs. L. P.
LongfAc wH> «uig Woodman’s
"Birthday". S' rs. J. L. Beeson gave
n short paper on the founding of
the Nancy Halt Chapter whose birth
day ig celebrated each October. Be
fore tfy‘ ‘meeting adjourned Mrs-
McCall gave a general invitation to
the memberji to attend the reception
to the D. A. R. by Miss Ruth Blair
in Atlanta in December.
At the close of the meeting, delic’
ous refreshments were served by the
hostesses in -the dining room wher:
a beautiful decorated birthday cak.
graced the table.
LEGION AUXILIARY WILL HAW
BENEFIT PARTY THIS
AFTERNOON.
The American Legion Auixilary
will have a benefit party this after
noon at the Echetah Country Club
at 3:16. Every one is invited to
come. Bridge, anagrams, and rook
will be played and beautiful prizes
will be awarded. The price of ad-
nfadon is thirty-five cents.
GARDEN CLUB TO HEAR MR.
* CUERRY
N. W. H.
The October meeting of the Gar
den Club will be on Wednesday af
ternoon of next week—Oct. 26th—
at four o’clock, in the reception' Cr05
room of the Baldwin Hotel. Mr.j of ih6 ,> cabodv Practice School
Davenport Guerry. of Macon, the M ; llcdgcvillo. Gcorgn, worked
well-known flori-t will be the guest g e ther to help proride for the
speaker and his subject will be MpioyC(| fn our community. The
Landscaping. Mrs. Frank Bone, as j-rade school members hrought quart
‘ of the program commit-! and pinl jars and jelly Blawe!J , 0
JUNIOR RED CROSS AT
CONFERENCE JN MACON
Mem barn representing the Junior
R“d Crow of the Peabody Practiei
School of the Georgia State College
for Women attended the Red Cross
conference in Macon on October the
eleventh. It was one of the regular
regional conferences of the Red
Cross.
During the mornvng session J. W.
Wilkins of Greensboro, special field
reprcsontatS-e, gave roll call methods
which might prove helpful when the
campaign is conducted.
Wllh.in Carl Hunt, assistant ■>
age: of the eastern area discussed:
"The Red Cross is an enduring
ganizab : oti because it fills the out
standing instinct of man to serve'
The members from the Peabody
Practice School were asked by Stone
Crane, general field representative,
to discuss some phases of Junior
Red Cross work. Eleanor Brannen
spoke on: “The Junior Red Cross as
a Factor in Social Service”. Jose
phine Bone reported.
The work of the Juniors in
MMedp)?v'lle riVighHorhpod Mur ing
the school year* 1932-1933.
The membem of the Junior Red
the grades and high school
tec, will have charge of this program
and will introduce the speaker,
■few matters of buirness wiil be
brought up and it is hoped all mem
bers will plan to be present.
CHILDREN OF CONFEDERACY
Saturday, October the fourteenth
the . Hattie Pottle Chapter Children
of Confederacy met at the home of
Eugenia Shy. Mrs. Marshall Bland
and M's* Shy were joint hostesses.
The meeting opened with "Dixie”
and then a bifrincs ^meeting wa
held. Several reports were riven and
they elected a new ofticcr. Miss
Louise Cox, reporter. Next came a
delightful program tin Abraham
Lincoln. Mrs. Bland gave a very
interesting talk on “President Lin
coln and the influence his adminis
tration had on tile War Between the
States’’ Laurecte Bone then gave a
delightful violin holo “Berceuse”
from "Jocelyn” after which every
one sang “The Sword of Lee". The
C. of C's are very Interested i:' | Jun.li
school; the high school student^ col
lected fruit and vegetables and the
eighth and ninth grade* panned them
in the household science classes,
all they put up forty-six quarts of
canned, pickled and preserved pear?
and apple sauce, and twWnty-.cs
glas-es of apple and muscadine jelly.
The elementary school adopted an
orphan several years ago. A delega
tion representing the school visited
the Appleton church home in Macon..
They found that each of
phans were longing to have a “lady”.
The delegates reported on what they
had seen, and the Jun ! or Red Cro's
decided to become the “lady" of
Dolly McDaniel, a little six year old
in the ho-mc. Since then the Juniors
have been providing Dolly w*th
clothes and sending her boxes nt
Thanksgiving, Easter and Chrintmas
They not only send her necessities
but little th'ngs dear to a small girl’s
heart.
Each Thanksgiving it has been the
•tom to rtemember the
Association
stage a carnival in the building next
to the First National Bank.
The affair will begin in the morn
ing and centime through the day.
The admi'vion will be free and many
interesting entertainments
beer, planned. Alt kinds of
’■h gs to eat will be sold.
TWO AUTOMOBILES
STOLEN THIS WEEK
Mr. and Mrs. Jon. W. Hutchinson.
Mr. Lamar Ham and Jack and Steve
Thornton.
Mr. Thornton was 03 years of age
and wa- a native of LaGrange. He
Is survived by his wfe, Mrs. Ethal.vn
Thornton: mother, Mn J. P. Thorn
ton and rister, Mrs. E. C. Kontz, of
I.nkemont, and one brother, Mr. S.
W. Thornton of this city.
chapel exercVes Friday by Dr. Ed
gar Johnson, denn of the school of
business administration. The award
i.i made annually to the outstanding
man in the class, both scholastically
and extra curricularly.
Two automobile* were stolen in
Millcdgeville this week.
The car of D. W. Wood was stolen
from in front of the Atlantic Ice
and Foal Co., Saturday night. A
Ford two-door 1931 model Sedan
wns tnken while Mr. Wood was visit
ing n friend. It has not been recov
ered.
The Nash Sedan of Mr. B. Little
Layfield was stolen earlier last
week. The car was found on the
Eatonton road in ashes. The front
whnrf- the front lights and other! Walter;"Vmith! Jackson;
parts of the car had been tnken off' . Tame!t .
Smarc. Charles:
an<| the machine get on fire. The
enr was taken from in front of the
Baldwin hotel.
The police have been unable to
establish a clue.
G. M. C. NEWS
Sixty cadet" receive merit cards
last month. This is about twenty-
five percent of tlie total enrollment,
which is a considerable’improvement
over the same period last year. The
ones who received cards are;
Adams, Jack; Alford, Billy; Bsk-
. Bernard; Baugh, John; Baugh,
Joseph; Baugh, Marvin; Beck, Jack;
Bluestein, Herman; Brake, Darwin:
Brannen, Lewis; Brooks. Charles;
Carpenter, Clyde; Childs, William:
David, Robert; Bvans, Edwin; Gil
more. JnniM; Golrtuteito. Ins!;
Greene, Robert; Gulley, F.; Hada-
wayj RidhnTd; Hargrove 1 , Fermor;
Hartman, Bill; Higginbotham. Addi-
Ivey, Jack; Jarrard. Douglas;
Jones, Hugh; Laney, J.; Lawrence.
John; Lawson. Roger; McCarthy, L.;
MrDade, C.; McCombs, E.; Marshall,
Charles; Martin, L. E.; Meadows,
Thos.; Michael, E-; Moore, Dan;
Nellson, G.: Pound. A.; Roberts. G.;
.Tngsdnl", H.; Ritchie, George; San
ders. George; Siefert, Albert; Sil-
Slack, Searcy; Smith.
Swarts.
DOG AND PONY SHOW HERE
FRIDAY
All u a ready for the coming of the
Gentry Brothers Dog and Pony
Shows. The advance agents have
posted *he pret»y picture bills and
enthralled the younger generation
with prospects of seeing “their own”
how. The •myriad of detail* ahead
of the tent city are complete.
Children of today only have heard
of Gentry Brothers Shown. In the
childhood of their parents, howcv:
the name of these shows was enough
to conjure any little child. The train
ed dogs and ponies almost were
known by name by the children of
twenty years ago.
The shows are managed by Henry
B. Gentry, who founded them in
1888. Always .-they have catered to
refined audiences, especially ladies
and children.
Fifteen years ago Mr. Gentry re
tired from show life to recover his
health. The shows drifted away
from Gentry ideal*. In 1931 Mr.
Gentry bought back the title. He or
ganized a replica of the shows that
had made him famous throughout
the land. The third roccessful tour
of this new organisation again
brings this fine entertainment to Mil-
lodgorille.
Many of the familiar, laughable
and instructive acts will be qeen
here. Among these will be the mon
key fire dipartment, the military
ponies, the leaping grey hounds,
the dancing dogs, the clown poodles,
the wirey fox terrier* .the wonder
ful collies and the “just dogs" pre
sented in a fascinating performance
The shows promote endless
FARMERS CLUB HELD MEETING
WITH MR. C. R. TORRANCE
A Pleasant Day Spent by Members
at Home ,of One of Baldwin’*
Mott Snecesafnl Farm ret.
The Farmers Club held a pleas
ant meeting Saturday at the home
of Mr. C. R. Torrance in the south
western part of the county. After
the business meeting a sumptuous
barbecue and fried chicken dinner
with accessories was frrved by Mrs.
Torrance and several other ladies.
Mr. Torrance lives at the old
homestead, and in front of his homo
-tends a large magnolia tree, which
Frank; Tennille,
linm; Tommce. Paul; Troutman.
Wnller; Turner, Billy; Tennille
Billy; Watson, Frank; Wright, Wil
liam; At’Jnson, H.
Among those attending the Geor-
gia-Tulanq game in Athens Friday
were Red McCommons, Jack Trout
man. Jack Brooks W. T. Troutman.
Veatch, E. Roberson, and Burter
Adams, Welch, and Combi
Gardner Dolliver, a cadet from
Michigan, sent home for seven books
for the library. Janie Arnold and
Ethel Andrews -also gave qome hooks
this week The cadets spend much of
their leisure time In reading. Dol
ing September 420 books weri
checked out. Last year during Sept
160 were checked out
The visitor* at the -barracks dur
ing the week-end were: Mr. and
Mrs. Kinard, Atlanta; Jim Hyslcr.
Jacksonville; Sidney Dell, Atlanta
Taylor, | ycling constantly ending with hearty
Terry, Wil- laughter. They will give perfor
mances at 2:30 and 8:00 o’clock at
the Fair Grounds on South Wayne
street
Like all other shows Gentry Broth
ers offer an especially added attrac
tion. Ho is Kapitan, the famous
movie dog, and son of Rin Tin Tin.
brought from Savannah and Marion Sanders, Mr. and Mrs. Zip-
planted then in 1804 by his father.' uercr, Savannah.
A visit to Mr. Torrance's home*
compels the recognition at once that' LOST—Diamond and Pearl Broach,
ho is a successful farmer, and that)
he makes his farm relf-support-
ing. I
Cotton is a secondary crop with:
h'm as he planted twelve acres this
year, and at the request of the gov
ernment he plowed up three acres.
From the remainding nine
made she bales of cotton, which he
has not yet sold.
Ho hap a flock of about three hun
dred white leghorn liens, and his
guests Saturday raw him gather a
tin tub full of eggs.
They row a number of hogs,
which are being fattened to kill th ! s
winter. These hogs were in good
-ondition.
In his lot were two large work
mules, a mare, and two fine mule
colts, and off at a short distance
nire seen a small herd of Jersey
cows.
valued for association. $25.00 re
ward and no question* asked if re-
turned to this office. 10-5-4t.
A beautiful auortment of gift*
for wedding, birthday and etc. at R.
H. WOOTTENS.
CARD OF THANKS TO RELATIVES
AND FRIENDS
Please allow us to express our
deep appreciation for the many ex
pressions of kindness shown is dur
ing our recent bereavement Every
member of our family has appreciat
ed more than words can exprem all
the kindness shown us by words, and
act and floral tributes.
MRS. STARNES (JOHNSON; MR.
AND MRS. GEO. W. JOHN
SON; MR- AND MRS. VERNE
JOHNSON; MR. AND MRS.
IVERSON S. JOHNSON.
EDDY HIGH BATTLES
MCNTICELLO TO TIE SCORE
The Eddy H : gh School foothall!
team battled the Monticello High
team to a 19-19 deadlock
high school field Friday afternoon.
The two negro teams put up
hard fight and the game was inter
esting;. The Eddy High team is coach
ed by Prof. Russell.
BALDWIN COTTON CROP STILL j
ABOVE 1932
The number of bale.' of cotton i
ginned in Baldwin county
October 1>-t wo- 3.103 according to! ?
■port of the Dopartwent of Com-!
merer Thh figure compared w'»h |
1932, which nhowod 2.108 tales had ! i
Gen. Lee and they like to sing this; needy of the community with larg'
song very much. Dcl ghtful refresh- battels of food supplWr colorfully beyn ginned, wa< far above
ments were sen-cd and Jhe meeting' and attractively arranged. mark of the year before. Cotton
Each EatfCT season the Juniors prices remained below 10 cents.
adjourned. MARY LOUISE COX
How About Your Fall
And Winter Lawn
Nothing will improve the appearance of your home more than
a nice, green lawn. We have the seed for this at moderate
prices and will gladly figure the amount necessary for your j
requirements.
We also carry fall field crop seeds—Austrian Winter Peas,
Harry Vetch, etc. Time to plant these after next rain.
For the garden we have all kinds of turnip seeds, onion sets,
cabbage plants, etc.
We specialize in high grade chicks and feeds for your dairy,
hogs, live stock and poultry.
BOSTON’S HATCHERY & SEED STORE
PHONE 43 MILLEDCEVILLE, GA.
NRA
We’r« the Corner
drugstore.
To Everybody
NRA—
A FEW SPECIALS
Ckotnfkld, Lack.
Strike 0U Gold—
CIGARETTES
2 for 25c
NRA
PRINCE ALBERT TOBACCO
I Ic per can or 2 for 21c
NRA
BUCK PEPPER
Foil pound 29c
NRA
THEME PAPER
100 sheet*—5c
NRA
RUBBING ALCOHOL
16 02. bottle 19c
NRA
Parlins Brushless Sharin?
CRUM
5 02 tube 29c
NRA
LAMSON’S MINERAL OIL
American full pint 42c
NRA
FRESH SHIPMENT
HOLLINGSWORTH’S
CANDY
NRA
TRY FUNGI REX FOR
ATHLETES FOOT
*“• NRA
MILK OF MAGNESIA
TAB'ETS
Box of -.—17c
NRA
WE PUT IN WINDOW GLASS
NRA
DJER KISS TALCUM
Regular 35c size 17c
NRA
Chilton’s Bicarbonate of
Soda. FnF! pound U. S. P. 15c
—-NRA
TRY ONE OF OUR
ELECTROCUTED HOT
Dogs with lettuce and a cup
of HOT CHOCOLATE
NRA
2 for 5c
Baby Ruths and Butter
Fingers
Now 1c Each
NRA
CULVER & KIDD
DRUG CO.
OF COURSE
Watch For Our
lc. SALE
IN NOVEMBER
THE REXALL STORE
PHONES 224 -,240