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SEEN AND HEARD
THE PAST WEEK
utr or The Union-Recoder.
T l rf banla were closed Saturday, I
ovrniber 11th, Armlstics Day.
THF UNION-RECORDER, MILLEDGEVILLE, GA., NOVEMBER 16, 1033
Sells For Less
The Union i
.Quality Merchandise
Save The .Difference
at The Union
Buy Now Values!!
Your Dollar Buys More
Now
jj r L. Sibley will entertain'
Club next Saturday.
fjnwrs
jbere was a large crowd in the
city Saturday and the merchants had
, r od trade.
The firemen were called to North
Colombia treet Monday afternoon by
iingg of the f're alarm.
They found a small house belonging
jo Snovia .Jackson a negro woman on
fire, and the blaze was extinguished
before much damage was done.
ween fifty-two and fifty-three
dollar* were realized from the poppy
tale Armistice Day.
Friday night about twelve o’clock
the hoii-e of Cyrus Taylor, a negro
western part of the city war.
destroyed by f'-C- The occupants of
tie hou e were aroused from the : r
slamN‘!N just in time to escape with
ives from the burning building.
Tie firemen were called to the
\ but were unable to render any
cffeetve work in extinguishing the
flame*.
Saturday momng brought the cold-
t weather of the winter. The temp
erature went to 28 degrees, and
Sunday was an ideal day, and nor-
fce| a: the churches were well at-
Farmcr-t throughout the county i
have been busy the past Several
day* grinding cane and making syrup
. Men’s and Womens
Coal Sweaters
$1.25
33 1-3 Percent WmI
Big Heavy Shaker Knit Sweaters Wi'h Shawl Col
lar*. Color* Black, Navy and Maroon. Size* 36
to 46.
Regular $2.98 Part Wool
70x80 Blankets
$2.00
3 1-2 lb. Heavy Weight Double Plaid Blaahat* in
6 Color* on Sale Below Cost of Replacement. All
Setin Bound
36-in Outing 12 l-2c yd
Boys’ and Girl*
Knit Unions
33c
All Style*, Good Weight, 49c Valine
66x80 Blankets
95c
2 to A Custoh.er
Heavy Double Blanket* in All Color* of Plmid De-
tign*. This Blanket is Emily Worth $1.49
MeaT Best Grade
Work Shoes
I2.9S V&W
$2.49
Freidmen-Sbelby and Endkott-Johmon. Double
Brsdded Soles, Best Grade Upper*. Priced at Co*t
20x40 Turkish
Clearance Sale
Odd Lots of
Bath Towels
Men’s Pants
Children’s Shoes
2 for 25c
$1.49 Value
$1.00
98c
A Fine Quality Canton Towel. Fancy Border* in
Entire Stock of Pants to Be Closed out. Every
Color, Material and Sian in The Lot—200 Pair to
Table of Assorted Style* in Childrens Fine Quality
All Color*. A Regular 19c Value
tar Stock of $1.25 Shoe*. All Siae.
Amoskeag Gingham
6c yd.
All Colors Solid and Fancy Designs
BOYS’ LONG PANTS
Regular $1.29 Velne. Size* 6 to 18.
88c
e May Jones Alius Maxie
May Butler was arrested Tuesday
morning by Ch : cf-of-Police Broome
the charge of larceny. She was
e'ted on the charge of stealing,
»r.d a number of rtolen articles wero
found in her home.
rge number of Cochran citi-
imo to Milledgeville Friday
Inwitm-.* the footbal lgame between
M G r . of that city, and G. M. i
Tr:— w-re loyal and enthuRiagtio j
of the team, hut took
defeat in good rprrftM. i
The Union
.Milledgeville’s Most Complete Department Store
IT IS SAID;
at her
conditions were some That Morgan Thompson will end
r.Ha; irr-aky Monday. The atmos-j thirty years scrv : ce at the Milledge-
n-'i -" bury with dust blown up ville State Ho.-pital the first of Jan-
roni ll ” w fds out of the high 1 uary, and he is as active now as he
prewure ar**a. In the afternoon the ever wo*.
n^ rhanged from from the South j
tho North-west and brought a fall j That another thrilling game of
•n tn« temperature, which was near] football will he played next Friday
• ° frost line Tuesday morning. j —- ■—
- ring day falls this year , . .
» 1» 1... ,1., of Novomb.r-T.0 S ' h »”' h “ ’“ mbm
*«>:« from today.
The splendid cooperation given by
“f peop!,. Friday afternoon rosult-
onp ® f Ute largest processions
^ seen i n a parade in thfa city.
J“ the Legi 0n and NRA sections
J? well represented and the pa-
That the Bethel church Sunday
I That the eyes of all the Mcthodirt
■ of the North Georgia Conference
will be turned towards Atlanta next
week.
That Col. Erwin Sibley and Father
McNamara pulled off a great stunt
***** command'* ~of ""ca^'l at thc Kiwanis Ladie *’
J*f fio,d ' mov ®d with clock-lilce I
Ptecunon.
|', TU ' ° f , ' ;0 largest crowds that
Z * al ■'* football game here
m attendance Friday afternoon.
tv ■ riit days and then Xmas.
The
1'ouble Branch Pilling Sta-
T, ntcd b y Mr. Arthur Smith
Hot ». i " int ° Sunday nisrht, a
i--.- c me carried from the
contenu and - I"™ UPl and money
carr *ed off. There has been
arr ^t made.
That Mrs. Jim Chandler makes ex
cellent cakes, and hus them for sale
I every Saturday at thc Farmers Mar
ket.
That Miss Lucy Hubbard t* the
longest time woman employee of thc
Milledgeville State Hospital and
during the years she has been con
nected with the institution ha*
rendered faithful service.
Sunday night a thirty
'Someth
>Lil7i.ril on traao,ine t-nk wa *
the city tl ^ £tor . which
no n,J ne ° r * k ® comer of
tw, 5" 1 * '"V"* »
Went.. ^ , tank contained about
:1a,/ wll ° n s of gasoline at
That Mrs. W. A. Huff has quan
tities of beautiful flowers for sale
every Saturdi.y at thc city market.
That there was a heavy frost last
Friday morning.
Pino
tty cafe
FLA7i Dinners and western
steaks our specialty
wife the trouble of cooking
E,t Wi >ll us.
QL,Ck orders and sand-
ALW AYSa feature
That Mrs. W. L. Proctor has
fine flock of turkeys ready f
Thanksgiving day.
That the friends -f Judge Johr
Cone, of Atlanta, are always glad
to see him in the city.
That Mr. J. D. Bo-ta ha* been an
employee "f the Milledgeville State
Hospital 35 years, and his brother.
Mr. Geo. Boss, for 31 years, and
both of them have made good.
That ]a=t Friday morning brought
fine hog killing weather.
T/iat the Ennis family has had a
part in the political 1’fe of the
county longer than any other fam-
in the county as the grandfather
and great grandfather of the present
generation served os Sheriff i
than seventy-five years ago.
That Mr. T. E. Pugh once owned
the fastest race horse in Georgia,
and that he would not mind in
least if he could pull the reins
one of his fast trotters again.
That Mr. W. A. Torrance with
the assistance of Mr. Bob Blood-
worth makes good pork sausage.
That Milledgeville will not be
visited by a circus this season
the license in prohibitive.
That Messrs. R- H. Wootten and
L. H. Andrews and Judge E.
Hines, the oldest members of thc
Spring Lake Club, are itq liveliest.
That Mrs. Anna Cook, thc oldest
member of the Milledgeville Metho
dist church, seldom misses a Sun
day morning .service.
That Col. Marion Ennis made a
splendid talk when he introduced
Hon. Ellis G. Arnold, thc Armistice
Day orator.
That Capt. Mansfield handled the
parade splendidly Armistice Day.
That thc crowd of newspaper
sport writers in the city Friday were
a fine bunch of regular fellows.
That i
• man learns how to
• xpress his views without giving
uffen-e to other people.
Thgt the football game playfcd
Friday was one of the most thrilling
ever witnessed : n the city.
That Mr. AL A. Gindin
something with him to sell
time he visits the city.
APPLICATION FOR LETTERS OF
CUARDIANSHIP
GEORGIA, Baldwin County
To All Whom it May Concern
Comer Drewry having applied to
me for letters of Guardianship, upon
the estate of hla father, Watson
Drewry, incompetent, notice is given
that said application will be heard
before me at the regular December
Term, 1933, of the Court of Ordi
nary of Baldwin County.
Witness my hand and official sig
nature, this 6th, day of November,
1933.
BERTIE B. STEMBRIDCE,
Ordinary, Baldwin Co. Ga
APPLICATION FOR LETTERS OT
ADMINISTRATION
GEORGIA, Baldwin County
To All Whom it May Coacorn:
Ernest Gilman having in due form
applied to me for permanent letters
of administration upon the estate of
his Father, James Monroe Gilman,
late of said county, deceased;
is to cite all and singular the next
of kin and creditors of the said
James Monroe Gilman deceased, that
said application will be heard before
me at thc regular December term
1933, of thc Court of Ordinary of
Baldwin County.
Witness my hand and official
signature, this tho 7th, day of No
vember, 1933.
BERTIE B. STEMBRIDGE,
Ordinary of Baldwin Co. Ga
Bring Your Meat To Us
TO BE CURED
MILLEDGEVILLE MILLING GOMPANY
Cold StorageLDepartment
Wayne Street and Georgia Railroad
RfiKKKKXBKnSXn?
Side Quit Hurting,
Got Stronger, Well;
CARDUI Helped Her
WOMEN! Get rid of tho handi
caps of a weak, debilitated condi
tion with the assistance of Cardul.
Mrs. R. L. West, of Huntsville.
Ala., writes: "I was weak and
rundown. I had a pain In my aide,
and I kept losing weight I grew
nervous over my condition — this
was unusual for me, for I am very
cheerful when I am well and don’t
easily get nervous. I knew I
ought to take something. My aunt
to!d me I ought to try Cardul.
which I did. I began to feel bet
ter. I kept It up until I had taken
three or four bottles. My side
quit hurting and I was soon feel
ing strong and well.-
“NOTHING BUT INSURANCE’’
Phone 473
C H. ANDREWS & SON
x/ao&OBuaac^^
THE
Green Frog
Sandwich Shop
PHONE 74
TAX NOTICE!
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.
■B