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Local Comment
Walton Tribuno of Monro*,
last issue in ito birthday an-
" ‘foment column dUted that Sat-
jioccmber 2nd, would be the
Sr ^ M”. J. A. Mayfield,
tanie here from Monroe soma
make her home. Her
friends will join with
[^hreriHe
[et Monroe
haPI'y
friends in wishing her
returns of the day.
•eck The Union-Recorder
have carried in its thirty-
^ apo column, if the paper of
Cotembcf 24, 1903, had beer, in the
a ;he announcement of the mar-
0 f Mr. iand Mm Afriliir I
jjty, which took place November
^ 1903, Mrs. Butts hefore her
*”irri»ir<' was Miaj Susan Poole. They
re lived happily together during
k C thirty years, and have reared
” interesting family of fine girls
THE UNION-RECORDER. MILLEDGEVILLE, GX, NOVEMBER 30. It33
LETTER TO FRIENDS I
MUXEDGEV1LLE
lid hoj-9.
Their Uvea have been fill-
with good deeds. The Union-Be-
corder jedns in wishing them many
-arieA
Rev. G. B. Henderson, who ^
! as pastor of the Miliedgeville
writ for the past three years by
e appointment of the North Goor-
i Conference, has been tranrfei.-ad
i the Methodist church at Cuhrer-
Mr Henderson is a scholarly
and give* much pray*
and study to the preparation
' his sermons. In his fife he exeen-
Efies the highest christan charae-
Mr. Henderson and hie family
rTl carry to their new home the
wishes of the members of the
tengre [rations of the churches with
hich they have been connected.
Rev. J. M. Guest will on the first
December enter upon hk fifth
ir u pastor of the Midway Mehto-
t church. During the years he has
Mr. W. 3. Wood one of Baldwin
maty's most successful dormers.
The Union-Recorder office,
about noon .'.iturday, and stated that
ate ho dinner before leaving
ie In giving his reasons of what
„ to us aro early hour for
oddiy -meal, he said that he had his
ViMifa* at five o’clock that morn-
K>, »nd hi* dinner did not seem to
irly. Ho brought to the office with
in i gallon of Georgia Cane syrup,
«j remarked that he had plenty
it home.
Dear Fricnes:
I »U. t. U k0 iw, m „ hod _
tanking to you thru our local paper;
I am retiring from po« office duties
because I have reached a certain
age limit which they say 1 muqt re
tire. It was not my good fortune to
get lined up with the post office
an earlier date, that I might have
'nad the thirty years eervice to my
credit by the time I reached the
During the time that I have been
a*«ooiatcd with the post office, I
have served under seven post mast
ers; there have been other changes
too, with clerks and carriers. Yet,
there are still some left who were
working when I began in 1907. It
has been a real pleasure to me to
have been associated with all of .
and I feel a great satisfaction for
having come in contact with every
one of you.
I want all my patrons to know
how much I have enjoyed being your
city postman; it was always sue’- a
groat pleasure to me to be able to
Serve you; to meet you or talk with
you, whether you belonged to the
younger group or the oldc-r group.
I wish to express my sincere thanks
and gratitude for all the kindness
shown mo during my twenty years
as city letter carrier in Milledge-
ville.
Now, that L. L. Beck -has been
transferred from City 1, to City 2,
to take my place, I am sure you will
find him always ready to serve you.
Again, I wk#» to thank you each
and every one.
Very Respedtfully yours,
J. A. BENFORD
A BUFFET SUPPER IN SWEDISH
STYLE
served tW^ charge, he has rendered
faiithful service as pastor and preach
er and has won the esteem and
ft donee of the people of that com
munity regardless of dents rinations.
return for another yiar was
tia-Tei with ghvdnee*.
Rev. A. G. Harris, pastor of the
Presbyterian church and Rev. L. E.
Roberto, pastor of the Baptist
ehnreh, have anommeed that there
will be no services at their churches
next Sunday evening, and their
congregations will attend services at
the Methodist church to join in wel-
comng Rev. H S. Smith to the city.
It is well for the highest and bert
intcifedt bf 'a i community when
chrstian unity prevails.
A buffet supper is really a “h
yourself” ore, and sn.ve this idea of
helping yourself * , n old Swedish
custom, let’s make our buffet sup
per truly Swedish. You’ll find it is
novel way of entertaining
The smorgasbord or first course
of the Swedish meal is always serv
ed in help-yourself fv*hion,so this
is the part we want to borrow for
the buffet supper. Literally, amor-
gas means bread ai^d butter and
bord mean, table, to it is a bread
and butter table.
Everything can be prepared in ad
vance. even to setting the table, so
at the last minute there is nothing
to do but set out the food. You can
bring a crowd in from the movies
and almost before they have their
w-raps off have ready for them a sup
per theyil talk about for weeks.
platter of cold meat neatly and
attractively arranged carrot out the
Swedish idea of a bread and butter
table. A slice of cold -meat, two slices
of bread, a little lettuce, butter
creamed for easy spreading, and
there you have the makings of
sandwiches
In (Sweden the ‘‘main-stays’’ of
the smorgasbord are herring salad
and meat balls. Even the meat balls
may be partially prepared before
hand, so all that Is neecftmry just
before the supper is to reheat them.
Here is a recipe for genuine Swed
ish meat, balls It is suggested by
Inez S. Wilson, home economist.
Swedish Meat Balls
1 pound ground beef
* Ml
I tablespon potato flour or corn
starch.
1 small onion, chopped
1-2 cup milk
Ginger
Black pepper
Salt
To the ground beef, add the eggg
partially beaten, potato flour or eorn
starch, and onion, chopped. Molten
with milk and season with salt, and
a tiny pinch of black pepper and
ginger. Mix welL Dip the hands into
water, and form the mixture into
balls the size of a large walnut. Fry
In butter of beef suet until nicely
browned, add a very email amount
of water, about 2 tablespoons, cover,
nnd cook until Hie meat balls aTe
done.
A UVER RECEIPE THAT ADDS
A NEW TOUCH
There comer a time when every
homemaker reaches the “end of the
rope" in preparing dishez which
new and different, so here is a new
recipe for liver which inay come in
handy.
Liver la Mexican Style
1 1-2 pounds beef or pork liver
2 tablcspons bacon drippingsg
1 small onion, sliced
2 cups tomatoes
1 green pepper, chopped
1-2 cup peas, cooked
1-2 cup corn, cooked
3-4 cup rice, cooked
Salt and pepper
Hear
Out the liver into rfiees, then into
strin, and dredge with flour seasoned
with sclt and pepper. Brown the
liver with onion and green pepper
in the baron drippings, add the
mmtoes, co/er and simmer, until the
liver is tender, about one hour. Add
the rice, corns, and peas and con
tinue to cook until the mixture is
thoroughly heated. Serve inside a
ring of rice or spaghetti.
"NOTHING BUT INSURANCE”
Phone 473
C. II. ANDREWS & SON
A. B. BRADLEY
Architectural Sheet Metal Work.
Galvanised Iron and Copper Cornice
Tin nnd Copper Gutters
Blow Pipe, Eeve Cutter* and Dow*
Spent*, Ventilators end Tin Roofing
Wanted
Ash Logs
Delivered in Mecee
By Track er leaded on Care
At Palau Net Over IN Mile* free*
Me* on
Write P.O.Box 14
I] Macon, Ga.
For Prices and Specifications
SPECIAL NOTICE
Bids for furnishing the Miliedgeville State Hospital with coun
try butter and eggs for the month of January, February and
March, 1934, will be received until five o’clock p. m. Decem
ber 12th. Bids should be scaled and adtkeued to the Board
of Control, Eleemosynary Institutions, care Miliedgeville State
Hospital, Information as to quantity needed may be had from
the undersigned. ’ xe?i. . iaa *£
Homer Bivins, Steward
Young Tennessee Mules
A Car Load of The Finest Young Trnneessee Mules Ju st Arrived from The Finest Mule Farm in Tenneessee.
It Has Been A Long Time Since The Fn-mers of This Section Have Had The Opportunty to Buy Mules of This
Quality. We Made A Vsit to The F--n This Past Wee k and Personally Selected The Mules That Make Up
This Car. They are All Harness Brok". ” ":lv to Go to Work, and Were Bred and Raised by The Man That
Supplied The I,ate Mr. W. F. Rohm'- '’ Moles for A Long Number of Years.
You Can’t Go Wrong With One of T’ - '• '-s. Oi>r Advice is to Select Yours Now. The Price is Right, and
Now is The T:me to Buy.
The Finest Saddle Forse ?ss Horse Georgia has seen in Many a Day
This Horse Was Bred on A Tcnnee: V, m and is as Fine A Spcimine of Horse Flesh as You Ever Saw. We
Won’t Keep Him Long. Young, Gentle, and A Beauty.
Buy Your Mules Now. ( ■ Ready to Make this Your Banner Farm Year
S IECT THEM FROM
SIMM! I- / a «& ROBINSON
OSH STREET