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THE UNION-RECORDER, MILLEDGEVILLE. GA-. DECEMBER 7, HU
(Ehr ilnum-Ertnr&fr
Entered >1 Po.t OHiee. Milled*.-
eille, e.
• A Weekly Tkendey
t MilMiwB*! Ge.
R. B. MOORE—EDITOR
JEP.E N. MOORE— Sedeeei M*r.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Oee Veer •»•»*
Ativertiaie* Rate* e
OFFICIAL ORGAN OF COUNTY
THURSDAY, DE. 7. 1*33
Shop early. Milledfrsville's Christ
mas stores are brimful of marvel
ous Rift suKsest’on ( for everyone.
Shop in Milledgeville first.
The man who hrvj been industrious
to own his own home, or farm, is
the man who is catching the nr'sebief
right now. Some way should be work
ed out to bring them relief from the
heavy taxation.
A campaign of “Temperance Edu
cation*’ should be the purpose of the
tc"nperance organizations now. An
advertising campaign in the weekly
new-papers of the nation would
prove a great ar et : .i showing the
people the value of temperance.
There jftould bo no delay on the
part of national ou'.'.ioritica to pre
vent the retcra of the saloon. The
18th Amendment has been repealed'
and it is now up to the people who
advocated its deotructfon to work
out a plan to promote greatei tern-,
perance among our people. j
or herself to the extent that they
U«e the best in life has really ac
complished little.
GANGSTERS IN PUI PITS
Sensationalism grips the world to
day as never before, and has seeped
into the home the church and into
every phase of Irving. Counties^ di
vorce eases aired daily for the de
lectation of the sensation-loving pub
lic are proof that the sanctity of the
home has been corrupted to a great
extent, and the type ot so-called
preachers who are invited rfttimes
into the pulpits of our chu-ches dhow
the trend of thought along that line.
Only recently announcement wan
made in the newspaper of a Georgia
town that an "ex-gangster, gambler,
saloon keeper prize fighter and
public enemy in genera!” had be
come an “evangelist of extraordinary i
power” and would preach to the
congregnt'on Further elucidation r» .
vealed the fact that the .•'-called
"vangel's* was “half Cherokee In-
d : an. half Itnl'an, a heavy-set.
chunky men of 06 years with a
I •mouth full of gold teeth and a being
| full of roll's'ous en'huriarm.” He is
quoted ns rpying be “cheated a bank
employee out of $70,000 and the
fellow enmmittced suicide."
Perhaps thert are s'lll men like
?aul of Tarsus, later cnlled Paul
who are transformed by the power
of the gospel, but th.'s present day
too often is the canre of Christ nro-
fnned by publicity loving men whose
dej'ro to do the sensational lead'
them to invade Christian pulni's.
and tragedy lies in the fact the*;
•murh ndo is made over the “stunts”
they pull.
When the gomel of unassuming:
fellowsh'p and love and faith is |
turned into r bedlam of lurid sen-1
rationalism *t io t ! me to call a halt,
and ser'euMnirdod people who de-
riro to promote true interest in th : rg«
that are good and holv should not
tolerate the invasion—Dawson News.
Mr. V. P. Jackson from South
Georgia, spent the week-end '
home folks.
Servces at Snowhill next Sun-
.day at.the usual Ihour, Brother Holo-
man pastor. Also on Third Sunday
there afll be the usual services at
Laurel Branch, Brother John Wood,
pastor and services at the catholic
church. Abf» please bear these ser-
v : ces in mind and come let us wor
ship the Lord.
Mrs. Eber Pearson, Miss M.iblc and
Mr. Robert Pearson on Route 1,
Ivey, spent severni days last week in
Macon doing some early Chnetmas
shopping.
MRS. NANCY KENNINGTON
t eat our cake and have it M ™- N“*jr Kcnnington aged 8:t
yearn died at her home near Gordon
__ Saturday night after a year’s illness.
The relief workers would be help- Pl, " ( ‘ rnI "erviccs were held at the
od and the merchant* of the city residence S-nday afternoon at 3:30
benefitted. if the officials could get an( > the remains interred in
the pay rolls ready before midnight Ry'es cemetery, IwfiSi Rev. A. C.
Saturday. I Bakor officiating at the services.
I Mrs. Kenington, was a member
Christmas is ju.it around the cor- Gordon Baptist church for over
. Flhop now. Mail now. Help the *'**y . v< * a ™ She survived by two
employees of the stores and post
office.
Baldwin county products have
come rapidly to *he front as the
farmer turns his attentfon more each
year to the live at home program.
We are enjoying the benefits of
Baldwin farms) right now.
one daughter, and two grand
children and one brother.
The funeral and burial arrange
ments were in charge of the Jos. A.
Moore Funeral Directors.
MRS. MATTIE TATUM BURIED
IN CEMETERY HERE SUNDAY
Mrs. Matt'e Malone Tatum passed
away at her home in Atlanta Fri
day n^ght and her remains
brought to this city Sunday after
noon and buried on die Malone
square in the city cemetery. Funeral
held in Atlanta, and
FOREST FIRES
During this season when sports
men are in the field enjoying a
Irant. there is grave dangers of for
est fires, caused by a carelessly
thrown cigirotte or the failure to ( Rev. A -G. Harrij officiated at the
put out a fvre. Already there have grave side in this city.
Ibeen a number of fire?! started in! Mrs. Tatum was a daughter of
the state that have caused damage' the late Mr. and Mrs- Jack Malone,
to ttmber and material loss to the j and was the widow of the late Mr.
land owners. | Herbert Tatum. She was a native
Every care should be exercised by ( of this county and before going to
those who visit the woods to prevent Atlanta to live was a rewdent of
these fires which arc always destrue- iMalledgev'lle n long number of years
tive. Thousands of dollars in valu- .She is survived hv one s'ster. Miss
able timber lands were damaged last rune Malone, of Atlanta.
year nnd this alone should impress
upon the person who frequents the REMAINS OF MR. P. W. NEAL
woods the importance of the pre- BURIED AT SALEM SUNDAY
vention of fires in the woods. Co- The remains of Mr. P. W. Neal
operation on the part of the people wore brought to this city Sunday
can stop these fires. j morning from Columbus and carried
The value of timber land,*, was to the Joseph A. Moore Funeral
never o-t great to Georgians? as it is Home. The funeral and burial scr-
todny. cspcrnlly the new growth of vices were hol’d at .Salem churrh in
pine trees. Tbe recent successful ex- South-west Baldwn at 2:30 o’clock
per'monts of Dr Hcrty in producing, in the afternoon. Rev. L E. Roberts
newspaper from the pine. ha« added ■ off'eiating.
thou'pnds of dollars to the value of. Mr. Neal died Saturday after a
Georgia pine trees. Wa'ch your step] abort illness of pneumonia in Oo-
this year and take every preenut'on j lumhus, where he held a position with
to prevent these destructive fires.
JUDICIOUS SPENDING
People have varied ideas regard
ing economy, and much that is call
ed saving is roallv wrrte in every
sense of the word. For instance,
there are plenty of folks so bent on
saving they deny themselves pleas
ures which are entirely within the : r
reach, and with grim satisfaction
think they have accomplished some
thing.
Economy in a material sense
sometimes has a result not altogeth
er gratifying. People who economize
to the extent that they warp their
inner selves create a condition which
dollars and cents cannot offset, and
when all is sa'd and done and the
final ddVt is paid nothing is gained.
It inweM enough to save, and there
are few of us who do not from force
of necessity cut corners whenever
and wherever posnble, but a Kttle
iudFeious spending ie good for us
the Georgia Power Co. He was born
in the western portr'on of Baldwin 1
county and was thirty years of age.l
He was n son of Mr. Doc Neal and
the late Mrs. Neal and had a number
of relatives and friends in this coun
ty.
REV. HARDING TALKS IN
COLUMBUS
Rev. F. H. Harding spent Tues
day in Columbus where he talked
before a meet'ng of the members of
the Episcopal chcrch in Colnmbuo
Rev. Mr. Harding Is secretary of
the Atlanta Diocese of the church
and has recently returned from a
meeting of the Synod.
and the person who denies himself man.
MR. TUNNELL RESIGNS AS
FORESTRY CHAIRMAN
Mr George Tunnell ha^ rendered
his resignation as chairman of the
Baldwin County Forestry Protection'
group and has suggested the name
of Mr. John Shinholser as chair-
Mias Loin Maie Allen spent la
Sunday with homefolks.
Quite a large crowd attended the
play at Coopers High School last
Friday night.
Rev. and Mrs. P. M. Allen spent
i few hours in Macon Saturday.
Rev. and Mrs- Frank Quillian
vopted their daughter, Mrs. Dr.
Smith, before going to their new
home at Monroe.
RIVERSIDE ANTIQUE
SHOP
Auriga*, and All Kiads of Gifts
For
Cfcristasaa
MRS. TREANOR’S
Phono 410
ROGERS
QUALITY f 00D . SHOPS
Market Specials
Hams, Little Georgia Pig, Whole Per lb. 13 c
Pork Chops, Choice Per lb. jj c
Roast Pork Shoulders, Per lb ■ J2 C
Steaks Choice K. C. Per lb 25c
Sausage, Star all Pork, in Casing Per lb. 15c
Star Weiners, Per lb ........ 15c
Friers, Young and Fat Live—Net Per lb. _..Z..........20c
Turkeys, Fat Year Old Per lb 20c
Spareribs, 3 lbs. for 25c
COPELAND’S SAUSAGE
All Pork. . Made From
Pig Ham and Shoulders
lb 28c
Freih Port Pr Ik.
20c
Shoulders, Georgia Pig Whole Per lb. .
10c
StRk Sliced Pork Sloolder., 2 he. f«
_ 25c
Pot *••«! Serf or Veil, Per a.
12 l-2e
Steaks, Choice Native Steers, Per lb.
15c
Surue i. S. Pettier. 2 lbs. fee
25c
Senege, Mien Mede, Suited Peek, Per a. 12 l-2c
He*. Stri Fed. Lire Net Per a It,
DASHER’S SAUSAGE
lb. 25c
All Pork. As Good as the Best
Country Style
Gronnd Beef and Perk for Leaf, 2 lbs.
Perk Neck Boues, Per lb.
Back Bom, Fresh Country, Per b
Mullet Fish, Per lb
Dressed TYert, Per lb
Cooked Shrimp, Per lb
Medium Oysters, Per Qt .
Select Oysters, jPer Qt.
—25c
5c
.12 l-2c
7c
14c
45c
(Solid Pack-No Water
Willard
BATTERIES
Stop Battery Trouble Now—Put in A
Willard— 18 Months Guarantee
We Reeharge Any Make Battery for
$1.00
Rental FREE for 2 Day.
Plenty of Rental, for All Make Cars
T. H. ENNIS
Hudson-Essex Dealer
Clothes That are kept dean last longer
Its Economy to Send Them Regularly to The Cleaners
ODORLESS CLEANERS
Gve Expert Attention to Every Garment That Comes to 0u r
Place.
NOTICE
To Patrons of the Georgia Power Co.
Due to necessary maintenance repairs at the sub station, the
current will be cut off on Sunday afternoon December I Oth
for on hour from three o’clock, p. jn. to four o’clock, p. m .
Thi* notice is given in order that all patrons may understand
and have sufficient notice of this temporary break in ser
vice.
Georgia Power Company
FRED F. STARR, JR., Dist. Manager
Fresh Fruits and Vegetables
At Lowest Prices
Give your table the colorful touch that only fresh, crisp vege
tables or ripe, luscious fruits can supply. A visit will inspire
your menu plans.
Ganges 3c to 30c Doz.
Fresh Lemons 15c Doz.
All Kinds of Fresh Fruits—Call on us and Convince Yourself.
Milledgeville Fruit Co.
Crien St. J. C. MORRISON. Mgr.
Cash Specials
Influenza and Cold Rent,'dies
25c Quinine Cold Tablets 19c
35c Vicks Salve 25c
25c Compound Mustard Ointment 19c
75c Baume Analgesic Balm 59c
30c Bromo Quinine 23c
50c Rexellina Cough Syrup 43c
25c White Pine Cough Syrup 19®
Full Pint Castor Oil 48c
REGULAR PRICES—THAT SAVE YOU
MONEY
50c—Rubbing Alcohol, Full Pint 19c
10c—100 Sheet Loose Leaf Fillers 5c
60c—Mineral Oil, Full Pint 42c
$1.00—Mineral Oil Quart 79c
25c—Milk of Magnesia 7-oz. 19c
50c—Milk of Magenesia, Full Pint 39c
$1.00—Mft Magnesia, Quant 75c
Culver & Kidd Drug Co.
■U, "OF COURSE"
tjS# THE RECALL ST0M
Ag*nt Idle Hour Nun*ri**