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THE UNION-RECORDER, MILLEDGEVILLE, CA-, NOVEMBER t. 13$
Within the City
BY MISS DIDDY
Next Saturday is Poppy Day as
w, l! n ! Armistice Day and all of ua
will to jriven a chance to buy the
little red flower that is the emblem
of • veterans of the world war.
The funds derived ko to a most
worthy cause and all of us should
buy.
Mr- Marcello Ennii will attain aid
in the sales. A daughter of France,
she hns seen the poppy'
on row in Flanders Field and prob
ably knows better than the rest of
us juft how beautiful and impres
sive these little red flowers are and
why they became the memorial
flower of the last war. Although for,
from her native htrme, Marcelle has
made many friends here and ha? al
ways shown the true spirit of France
by giving her bit to aid the men who
sacrificed for their country’^ wel
fare.
IT IS SAID
Tim. Mr. E. E Bell while he enjoys
a good cigar, never rpnokos in
store.
That Dr. W. M. Scott before (
ing to Miilcdgeville enjoyed shoot-
ng qua 1. but since moving here has
taken up golf a? his out-door sport.
That in spite of the fact that it is
violation of thp law a number of
grow row * ,ot machines are operated through-
' out the county.
That the woods on the hill tops
and hill shies of Baldwin county
are beautiful ‘n their adornment of
golden and varigated colors.
That Messrs E. I.. Lawson and A.
J. Hawkins have been employed at
the Milledgeville State Hospital
abbut fifty years, and that tSiey
hnvj splendid and faithful records.
?ver think of the Legion j
That in Prof. Uarkcy, princ'pal of
and .Uixil'.ry a’»d",teir'atUvUiaa! Midway KIM): Prrf. UWtejr.
Mlw closely asocial than, 1 ot Cooperrill..gcliool, and Prof,
with Judge Bertie Stembridgc. She,
has -owed the chapter as president,
been active in all of its undertak
ing'' and filled a state office. Her ~
lovaltv and interest in the veterans That n number of people used the
of nil'wars has been most pronounc- disagreeable weather as an excui«
ed but especially the veterans of * nd did
the World War. The Old Vetr, ef Sunday,
the fiO’s and their w'dows have n
more loval friend than Judge Bert * .
*.he is never too fens* to aid and Milledgeville
hc'p them. And the Legion and Aux-
ilinrr find in her a loyal worker.
rea.lv always to do her part. Judge
Bertie is a public official worihy of making
the trust and n citizen always ready'
Strother, of the Union Point School,
1 Baldwin county has tfnree splendid
■ school executives and instructors.
t attend church services
That the consumption of milk
ear as much
t should be.
SEEN AND HEARD
THE PAST WEEK
Item* of Local Interest Picked Vf
Here and There By News Gath
erer of The Unjflr.-Reccrdrr
There wo- a crowd iis the city
Saturday, and n large amount of
money was put in circulation.
Farmers throughout the county
engaged in grinding cane and mak
ing syrup.
Mr. Watt Evanr, one of Baldwin
county’s successful dairymen, was
well pleased last hursday morning,
when one of his fine Jersey cows
Drought him twin heifer calves.
UNION POINT SCHOOL RECORD Brooks, James Butts, Annie Ruth
The following students of the ! Eaelle, Dorothy Patrick, Rebecca
Union Point school made 95 or above Brooks, Ruby Brooks, Ruth Mosley
and were given merits for same: j Margaret Erin is, Maris Jackson,
Christine Wood, Geo. Roberts, Howard Pounds, Christine Wood,
Margaret Ennis, Maris Jackson, Mil- Mamie Ka*e Veal, Edna Enn's, Lo-
dred Enn : s, Howard Pounds, Lonnie rene Posey, Anita Babb, Norman
Babb. Mamigene Collins, Mamie Babb, Ethel Brookins, James Gil-
Kate Veal, Edytha Barnes, Edna more, Sallie Pounds.
Ennis. C W. Enn's. Gordon Hooten, ~
Sallie Pounds, Irab-n" Wood, Clarice
Babb. Lo-cn« Brookins. Myra Brok-
ins, Annie Ruth Es.elle, Carl Funk,
Victoria Mcdlin. 1/owoll Moran.
Mary Patrick, Mark Moran, Berr'e
Brookin ’, Geo. Gihnore. Evelyn Med-
! ! n, Ruth Mosley, Austin Duckworth,
Evelyn pl zzard. Rebecca Brooks,
Christine Eubanks, Emmie L. Har
ris, Elsie Moran. Doro'hy Patrick,
Mamie Layfield, L'lly M. Brookins,
Holmes K'lgore, Margaret Butler,
Margaret Butler, Doris Mosley,
Offiee Fett, Alva Booth, Elizabeth
Brooks, Mary Butts, Betty Z-
Hodges, Violet Jackson.
100 Percent AttnAm Daring
Month of October
Antrim Duckwiorth, Hlolmeij Kil-
“WOTHWG BUT INSUkANCE”
Ph5ne 473
C. H. ANDREWS & SGii
The D. W. Brown Furniture Co.,
is temporarily us*ng the store form
erly occupied by Mr. W. W. M'llcr,
which has recently been remodeled
to display a portion of their stock of gore, Rebecca Brooks. Louise Collins,
furniture. j Helen Ennis, Doris Mosley, Dorothv
j Ann Patrick. Johnny Brookins. Rob-
Sunday was a cold and disagree- erts Butts, Offie Felt, Edward Mo-
abie day, with showers of rain fall- ran, Owen Wood. Elizabeth Brooks,
ing at intervals. There was a fall in Mary Butt’. Pet*y Zane Hodges,
the temperature Monday, bringing Edytha Barnes. Ines G'les. Sal’ie
much colder weather. | Pounds. F.thel Rrookins. Edna Ennis,
- . ; Sara O’Ouinn, Lorene Posey. Tdnleno
A warrant was sworn out Mondny Wood, Lvnwood Chandler. Owen
afternoon by Lucy Taylor, a negro 1 Ennif\ C. W Enn's, Gordon Hootei
How About Your Fa
And Winter Lawn.
Nothin* will improve the eppearence of your home too,, J, an
a nice, green lawn. We have the reed [or this at moderate
price, and will glajj figure the amount neceesary | 0I your
wfeman, from Washirigtim coulnty
against a negro man by the name
of Georre Davis, arcus'ng him of
larceny after trust. She claimed
That Mr. Thos .1. McMullen is' Davis sold a bale of cotton belong-
refully and competent ing to her, at ore of the warehouses
tant postmaster. j here.
• and make our community
a little bit better.
I had tbe plra-nre th e week if
meeting Francos Joseph, the daugh
ter of Alice Parker Joseph and the
late Leo Joseph. i?he is a mo t
charming and attractive young lnciy.
Many of us counted her mother as
one of our perrona] friend* and I
am sure will be interested to know
that the little girl who left here
tiny haby is now in college in M
lodge ville.
That Mr. Arthur Parrel delivered; E-m'e May Zachary, a negro
a splendid addrerr at the recent rally man, was caught stealing a pair of
of the Hardwick Methodist Sunday cloves at the Comer Store Satur-
School. ; day afternoon. Policeman Th-gpen
1 was called and placed her under ar-
That Dr. E. W. Allen enjoys rest.
r.hoot’ng quail, and is one of the best
shots in the county.
1 Of cordial fnterest waa the new*
this week of the approaching i
riage of Miss Phyllis Sargeant to
Lieut William B. Moore which will
be solemnized at Fort Benning No
vember 22nd. It was my pleasure to
meet the bride-elect this summer and
ahe Ip a most charming and attrac
tive young lady. Bill, the youngeat
son of Ed ■tor and Mrs. Moore, is
now nn ofjTcer of Uncle Sam’s Army,
and I pan hardlv believe it. It seems
only a short time ago I saw him
running around as a kid in Milledge-
ville. It just prevers how old I am
getting.
j A dozen cases came up for trial
Monday afternon before City Re-
That the Torrance family are all corder Geo Carpentcr . XI , of thcm
good fanners. . were negroes charged with disorder-
~ 1 ly conduct. Those tried were: Ernie
That Boston’s Hatchery is buying M ae Zachary, John S. Lee, Ben
and selling quantities of eggs. j F™ n klin, Hatfe Mae Waller. Marie
’ . i Grant, Emma Julia Dalton, Roose-
That the most hotly contested velt H , ya Cap Glynn . Henry
game of football ever seen m the Thomas, Jr., and Tom Roberson '
city will be played Friday kftcr-^
Genera Collfns. Margaret Enni«. Mil
dred Enn's. Maris Jackson. Hown’d ■
Pounds, Geo. Robert? T.onn'o Babb.
Weldon Brook'ns, ?.fablo B’ook-, ;
Mamigene Collins. Edwin Medlin, j
Mamie Kate Veal, Sara Chandler, |
Clarice Bnhb. Myra Prookin . Ann"*
Ruth Ezelle. Carl Funk. Vic'oria
Medl'n, Cee 11 Poberts. Carl Chand
ler, Bessie Brookins. Ruhr Brooks.
Harvv Ennti. Evelvn Medlin.
100 Percent Attendance Define Last
Year 32-33
Carl Funk, Mary Patrick. Clarice
Babb. Myra Broking Elizabeth
PH PS
News has it that more wedding
hells will ring in Milledgov'lle be
fore the new year comes, and it will
be of condial fnteijest throughout
the county which meant-. more social
events for the winter season. I wish
I could tell, but I just pass the word
on to you to give you something
think about.
Mr. E. J. Jmith and sons are do-
Ttat Hr. S>m Andenon i. m.klnvj
.pfcvdij ,o„™„.d.r of th, Mor 1 ^" » ”“ P ” 1
American! ry Mr ’ Geo - W Barr, as a tailoring
j establishment. When finished ii will
ris-Lfttle Post
Legion.
That Mr. Joe Hough knows how to
successfully arrange for and con
duct special sale*.
| be occupied by Mr. J. A. Mayfield’i
meat market.
That both the bond holders and
the property owners are anxiously
awaiting the decision of Judge
Park.*- on the paving question.
That Chicf-of-Police Frank Broome
frequently does detective work
quite successfully.
That the drivers of one-light
automobiles continue to be a men
ace, and should be arrested and
punVhed.
Miilcdgeville gardens were never
lovelier than at this reason of the
year despite the unusually dry fall.
Chrysanthemums, dahlia?, roses, and
marigoldq can be found in great
quantities and their rich colors have
added much of beauty to the partiea
this fall.
Mrs. Frank Malpas* has jurt won
a prize for her dahlias. They are
unusually large and most exquisite
in color. Around the state hospital
arc a number of gardens thst have
attracted attention e^ecWly Mrs.
N. P. Walker's, Mrs. S. P. Longino’s
and Mrs. Garrard’s Back of the L.
M. Jones Hospital, Mrs. Roger Swint
has taken much interest in beauti
fying this faction and the flowers
and shrubs are certainly lovely. Mrs.
H. D. Allen alwaya has beautiful
flowers and at Green Acre there iq
another attractive collection of blos
soms. All down Jefferson street you
will find them, and eepeeiolly *n the
garden of May>r and Mrs. Horne,
and in passing I would like to My
the sunken garden at their home Is
one of the most attractive places In
the city. Mm. J. L. Beeson has taken
much interest in the'”garden back of
the Manttfon and always has a mp-
"lv of handattne blossoms on hand.
Mrs. Chss. Whitfield, Mrs John Day,
Mrs. Leon Callaway and others,
too numerous to mention have i
IMied by their beautiful gardens,
Milledgeville’s reputation at a city
of attractive homes and beautiful
gardens.
That the merchants are going to
have attractive lines of goods for
the holiday trades.
The writer has noticed m’-re peo
ple carrying large and Small pack
ages of merchandise the past few
days, than he had previously seen in
sometime. This is an indisputable
sign that bus'ness is picking un and
the trade of the merchants is better
MARION W. STEMBRIDCE S
VARIETY STORE STOCK
IS NOW BEING SOLD
That there will but a few Baldwin
county raised turkeys offered for
psle this fall.
That Mrs. Lamar Ham ■> making
a splendid President of the P. T.
A. and that she is receiving the co
operation of the members of that
organization in carrying out plans
she has made.
That more cotton was brought to
the city Saturday than on any one
day since 1918.
Th«t Mr. Briscoe Walls often has
a derre to call his dogs and go
possum hunting as he did years ago.
Mr. Marion W. -Stembridgc, on
account of ill health, is retiring from
business, and the stock and fixtures
of the Variety Store of which he is
properietor has been placed in the
hands of Mr. Joe Hough to be sold.
The sale opened Friday of last week
with a rush, and a number of clerks
have been busy waiting on custom-
erA The store was filled to its cs-
pscity all day Saturday, and late into
the night.
I
My skill and experience in tie
ing this disease enables me to relieve
you of your suffering and revitalise
your broken - down nerves—No
DRUGS, NO SURGERY, NO ELEC
TRICITY.
DR. L. G. HAFNER. D. C.
Preetolegbl
107 Sanford Bldg. Milledgeville, Ga.
THE
Green Frog
Sandwich Shop
PHONF 74
Wt Mnr Anywhere n
tfce Gtj
BOSTON CAFE
TRY OUt
I«i Warn Stab at Irak
Mufti Optra
b Oat Frirate Dabg ibra will
BOSTON CAFE
That Capt and Mm. J. E. Smith
who have charge of the Women’q De
partment at the State Prison Farm,
direct its affairs wisely and well
and are respected by those under
their care.
Did the Cold Weather Catch
You Unprepaired
Put in that Broken Glass Now
We Have All Sizes With Putty, Paint, Sprigs and Accessories
Phone Us Your Size
R. W. Hatcher Hdw. Co.
Whrfesale and Retail
That Mr. W. A. Cook sel
comes from 'n's home to the city
these days, and that his friends
One of the social afalrs that will
long be remembered was the Hal
lowe’en dance on last Tuesday even-
•ng at the Ectietah clob. I was im-
presrad Ly the charm and beauty of
a group of young ladiea who Snake up
a delightful social group. They
Harriett Campbell, Frances Bone,
Mae Moore, Margaret and Burne-
dette Sullivan and Ann Bone.
This is to be another crowded
week of events, but I must rei
you Christmas is coming.
Does Your Roof
Leak?
If You Have Any Kind of Roofs to Replace, I
Paint Call or Write Me.
Phone 221
T. P. LANG
Sandersvifc, Ga
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 turng> seeds, onion sets
cabbage plants, etc.
We specialize in high grade chicks and feeds for your dairy
hogs, live stock and poultry.
BOSTON’S HATCHED & SEED STORE
PHONE 43 MILLEDGEVILLE. CA
WHOLESALF FRUIT DEPO!
NOW OPEN
SANFORD BUILDING
In Rear of Snow’s Laundry
Staple and Fancy Fruits and Veg
etables Direct from the Farm
Morris’s Produce
From Your Grocer.
George Morris
Bring Your Meat To Us
TO BE CURED
MILLEDGEVILLE MILLING GOMPANY
Cold Storage Department
Wayne Street and GcotgU Railroad
TAX I0TICEI
The Tax Books of Baldwin
County are now open for
the collection of 1933
Taxes.
Pay Your Taxes NOW!
Mrs. L D. Smith
Tax Collector Baldwin Co-