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day where he participated in the
installation of Rev. Mr. Stroud ap
pastor of the Presbyterian church of
that city.
With Christmas less than
months off good little girls and joys
are to be found in every household
where there are children.
EDUCATIONAL CONFERENCE!
Within the City ! SEEN AND HEARD
by miss diddy THE PAST WEEK
,So many things have been
into riiis week that I hardly know
where to begin. Green Pasture-
Macon attracted any number. I told
you last week about the
group that read this very interest
ing play last winter And there
they were, all of them on hand, and
in addition any number of others
who went over and enjoyed this very
fne interpretation of the negroes
conception of *‘de Lord” and his
way of working things.
I enjoyed it to the I'mlt. The
Cfcas. Conn’a were pre ent and I
know Charlie was enjoying every
minute, especially the spirituals
a very' fne bane voice to give just
the needed balance to make
chorus perfect. Rev. A. G. Harris
and Mrs. Harris were there with
Coach and Mrs Rents and all of
them were loud in their praise of
the performance. Another one of
MilVdeeville”s most ncdompPshcd
music an* was also present in the
per'<n of Mrs. L. P. Longino. I can
imng'ne that the music was the out
standing feature to her also.
Items of Local Interest Picked Up
Here and There By News Cath
erer of The Union-Recorder.
Sheriff W. J. Ilaynie has been
busy rumonitig jurors and witneSrr*
‘o the adjourned term of. Superior
Court, which convene the third Mon
day in November.
F‘C“ are selling for tnirtj* cent!
a dozen. It i* expected the price will
increase some as Chrigtma*
proaches.
Some of the farmers killed hogs
during the past week, and ground
the meat into sausage.
A number of our citizens
compelled the past week to pull out
their overcoat* from the closets in
which they had hung several months.
There were two trangers in the
city Monday, making a house
house canvas endeavoring to pur
chase gold. Thuy did their best
persuade the home-keepers to sell
them any artlcle.1 of gold they might
have in their possesion. In one home
we have leamcj of they offered to
pay a lady $25.00 for her gold watch
which she refused to show them. We
have not learned whether they suc
ceeded in buying any gold in the
city or not.
And then Saturday came the foot- J
bail game in Atbenrj Another bigj
delegation of Milledgeville people
were there. I have never seen any
thing more colorful than the green j
of Sanford stadium as a back (
ground for the violet clad foot ball-,
or* of New York and the red sweat
ers of dear old Georgia. It was
mperb. I jumped up and down and
veiled so much that I am just now
“I’i operating fpom the excitement
and thrill of the game.
The Fred Starr's were right in
the middle of the crowd. Mr. Starr
is n loyal Georg a supporter and of
cci*r«o Mrs. Starr was loyal to the
band of hoys that wore the red and
the black. They were enjoying every
plav.- Alice and Virginia McCraw,
Ebznbeth Fraley and Mrs. T. Trea-
nor were on hand too and they were
enjoying the festivities tremendous
ly Rut none of the people left the
stadium with more satisfaction than
one group that I saw. Chas Whit
field. who has been s* foot ball en
thusiast since l can remember, had
with him Mr. Wncs Ennis. Joe An
drews. Wlson Mason and Mr. Henry
Wootten. Now wouldn’t you like to
have been with this party. They
were there to see and enjoy the 1
game, and they did.
The Frank Bell’s and the Ed.
Bars’s went back for Home Coming;
and fipent the week-end. They not
only stayed over for the game, but
also went to the dances for the
week-end. This made a -.cry fine \
gunnette to represent Milledgeville
at the week-end festivities in
Athens.
It is reported there are several
five hundred pound hogs in Baldwin
awaiting slaughter when the weather
get* cold.
A house located in the north-wes
tern sgetion of the city, belongng to
Mr. Ira Farmer, was burned Thurs
day morning of last week. Tne alarm
was sounded and the firemen and
engine vent to the scene, but on
account of the location were un
able to do anything to extinguish
the blaze. The house was unoccu-
Funds to complete the June pay
ment of ponsfons to Confederate
Veterans and widows were received
in the nfffte of the ordinary Thurs
day of last week. Miss Bertie Ftem-
hridge Ordinarv. has disbursed the
money among the pensioners
Hanpy is the man, who keeps in
touch with his fellowmen the spirit
of goid will kindness and helpful
ness.
i be numbered with
This is the season of the year
when residential lawns should be
sown in grasp, for nothing adds
mere to the beauty and attractive-
nes of the home than a pretty lawn.
For the past several winters the
lawns in this city have attracted the
attention of visitors and received
most favorable comment.
Dean E. H. Scott represented G.
S. C. W. at the district educational
conferences held in Madiqon and
Gainesville this week. Dean Scott
h»d a part 0 n the prog„ m ,
FOR SALE—-An El^!
P*rf*ct condition. ,p B l v ,
R Evans. Phono 312.
1933 will i
the past.
Thanksgiving day and Chrift are
in hailing distance.
—i a few more weeks now the
merchants wfll (have ther holiday
goods on display.
There waa not the usual number
of flowers grown in Milledgeville
during the summer and early fall
on account of the extreme dry wea
ther that prevailed. Milledgeville has
a number of ladles' who feel a deep
pride in cultivating and raising
/levers and the past Season has
brought great disappointment to
them.
The fourth quarterly conference
of the Milledgeville Methodist church
will be held November 12th. by Dr.
W. H. LaPradc. Presiding Elder of
the Augusta District. At this confer
ence the officer* of the church will
be named for the new year.
new telepltonc directory will
be issued this week;
Avarice aid hatred canker nnd
destroy the nobleft sentiments of
the human heart, and write th?
selves indelibly in the charcter of
the man who harbors them.
The Georgia Military College Band
hpaded by Major Godfrey Osterman,
wont to Macon Friday, and partici
pated in the N. R. A- parade. They
by the mutfc tl^ey rendered, and
their appearance in the parade, con
tributed much to the occasion. The
band, while it was re-organised
about two months ago, play* splend
idly.
The bill collectors were out bright
id early Wednesday morning.
Everybody, who poasibly can, should
pay their acounts.
The offices of the heads of the
unemployed bureau continue to be
thronged with people hunting jobs.
Mr. L. A. Brokins presented The
Union-Recorder with a large quantity
of fine sweet potatoes^
The Countv 'Commissioners will
meet next Tuesday.
Dr. W. T. Wynn recently deliver
ed an address before the members of |
the Kiwanis Club of Eatonton. In
his address he stressed spiritual val
ue. It is reported from Eatonton that 1
his talk was greatly enjoyed. |
How About Your Fall
And Winter Lawn
NothinB will improve die .ppearaoce of your home mo,. 0,
a nice, green lawn. Wc have ihe seed for this at modem,” 1
prices and will ^adly figure the amount necessary f... ,,
requirorients. r I'™ 1
We also carry f«U field crop seeds—Austrian Winter Fear
ffarry Vetch, etc. Time to plant these after next rain.
For the garden we ha.e all kinds of turnip seeds, onion ....
cabbage plants, etc.
We specialize in high grade chick, and feeds fo, your dairy
bogs, live stock and poultry. ry ’ 1
BASTON’S HATCHERY & SEED STORE
PH0NE 43 milledgeville. ca.
W. J. Adams a guard at the
3tat iPrison Farm, was sent to
Frankfort, Ky., Sunday by th|e
prism authorities to bring back a
negro, who hnd escaped from the
Tatnal county chain gang.
Dr. Y. H. Yarbrough, Dr. C. G.
Cox, Dr. L P. Longino and Mr.
John Mathews are in a party fish
ing at St Mary’s this week.
Rev. Frank Quillian, pastor of the
Methodist church, had as his text
Sunday morning "Whoso Brcaketh
A Hedge A Serpent Shall Bite”, and
warned his congregation of the in
evitable result of an. The breaking
of the laws of God, of nature and
of the land always) brought evil
consequences. The only power that
could sustain wag taking Christ in
to the life and faith in God. His ser
mon was listened to attentively by
his hearers.
Bring Your Meat To Us
TO BE CURED
MILLEDGEVILLE MILLING GOMPANY
Cold Storage Department
Wayne Street and Georgia Railroad
WHOIESILF FRUIT DEPOT
NOW OPEN
There were no services at the
Presbyterian church Sunday even
ing. as the pastor,, Rev. A. G. Har
ris, was in Madi«on, Ga., Sun-
And now the chief interest on'
the 'ocial calendar will be the pro- 1
hunt'al affa : rn that will proceed the
Park^-Hilburn wedding. The third
Dorothy ’hat I predicted several
weeks ago has announced her en- (
gagoment and on Dec. 20th, the old
Governor’s Mnns'on will be the
seene of this brilliant ;ocial event.'
I recall nl the excitement when j
Dorothy arrived at the Mansion and ;
now she has grown into a young
lady and will soon be married. How
time flies. I con hardly believe it.
There have been few young women
who have grow, up in Milledgeville
who have been more popular and
have had more friends.
son’s sweet voice has charmed many
audiences .Their popularity i* -nr
urod by their acquaintances,
everybody who knows them is
voted to them.
I l.nd the pleasure this week of
meeting a most attractive little girl,
the daughter of Mr. and Mts. Mil
ler, Mr. Miller, you know, manages
Millers 5c to $1. *tore. She is ju-'t
as sweet and attractive as she con
be and I know is n popular addition
to the grammar school group.
There have been few partic? which
have given a sooal event such a
grand reception ah the tea given by
Mrs. Beeson on Monday aftemon.
The exquisite old Mansion gave the,!
occasion just the right setting. It was j
one of the loveliest parties I have •
ever attended. i
November is obliged to be a
crowded month. Arm*tico Day,
Thanksgiving and the first plans
for Christmas. And November ar
rives Wednesday. I look forward to
Armistice with much pleasure, and
I relish the though of Thankngik-ing
and I can hardly wait for Christ
mas with the planning, hurry and
rush. Its a great life after all.
TAX H0TICE1
The Tax Books of Baldwin
County are now open for
the collection of 1933
Taxes.
SANFORD BUILDING
In Rear of Snow’s Laundry
Staple and Fancy Fruits and Veg
etables Direct from the Farm
Demand Morris’s Produce
From Your Grocer.
Pay Your Taxes NOW! George Moi/is
Mrs. L. D. Smith
Tax Collector Baldwin Co.
A chamrng addition to the young-
er married contingent is Mrs. Dan §§
Sanford. This attractive person is I
here with Mr. Sanford to spend sev- J j
eral months and is proving a most
popular member of this very de
lightful social group.
The young son of Farm Agent
and Mrs. Langley is one of the most
attractive children in the conrn u-
nity. Thin young man, although just
about a year old, is one of the most
vivacious chaps you ever saw. He
wins a prominent place among the
future beaus of Milledreville.
The fetriviue!) continue. Tomor- J t
row irght the members of Echetah E
Club have their annual Hallowe’en ■
liall. What a treat is in store and |
then to climax it comes the midnight i
picture at the Colonial. I am sure
Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Moron will be •
prerent. Mr. and Mrs. Mason are
one of the most attractive couples ’ m
of the young married set. Mrs. Ma- "
Exchange Bank
MILLEDGEVILLE, GEORGIA
This Bank is prepared to handle notes of
Farmers and others on the Commodity
Credit Corporation Plan Advancing
10c. per pound on yoor Cotton.
EXCHANGE BANK
3 per cent and Safety
Announcement - -
I have purchased Dunham's Market and will continue its opera
tion in its present location for the present. As soon as changes
are made 1 will move to the building on Hancock street former
ly occupied by George Barr.
I will appreciate your trade and assure you that you will *!•
ways be given the best cuts and select meats. Beef, Lamb.
Pork, Fish, Poultry and Oysters.
Phone 272
QUICK DELIVERY ANYWHERE M THE CITY
Special Attention Given Phone Orders and Special Care m The
sl .v Selection of The Order
TIT “OUR OWN MART* PORK SAUSAGE
They are Delicious ,4.
Mayfield’s Market