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THE UNION-RECORDER. M1LLEOCEVIUE. GA, DECS MB EE 7. IBM
SEEN AND HEARD
THE PAST WEEK
• J "™ J W.i
early I
Buy
Mail early*
Trade with your homo merchant
The store*
of the city ■
the holiday colora.
firing
I tral days
like w
this e
PRESIDENT ABANDONS
OFFICIAL MANTLE
THANKS DAY DINNER
(■jr Georgia Newspaper Alliance)
Warm Springs, Ga.—There was
much joy and laughter in new Geor
gia Hall Thanksgving evening, but
one laugh raised itself above the
rest It wns a hearty, good-natured
laugh. It came from a distinguished
looking man who sat at jic head of
the b'g table. H»ij laugh was the
pade-maker and his applause was
loud and enthoeiaatic.
Once a year, at Thanksgiving
time, this man, now President of the
United States, site at the head of
the table at Warm Sprigs with the
RESOLUTIONS ON DEATH
DR. WALKER
(oIlefre it Dahlonega in the city Fri-
Then- are a number of farmers
Baldwin county waiting for cold-
| gather than there bas been to
hill their hogs.
ipu-rc remain only fifteen days to
do y<> ur r aristmaa shopping.
k number of the boarding cadets
I rf the Georgia Military College took
sdvsntage of the Thanksgiving holi-
d» y! , and went to their homes for a
or three daya rtay.
of Bamesville
the Foundation, President Roosevelt
p_ y our taxee. The books dose’ is a person rather than the personifi-
I the 20th. catron of the highest honor it is
' ______ within the power of the American
tv ^,vere several cadets from the'P e °P ,e to bestow. President Roone-
* ll0rc .. .. !_ .1 w.| velt has enjoyed that distinction at
Warm Springs for many yean; be-
fort the 1932 elections.
The table was elaborately decorat
ed. As a centerpiece for the Presi
dent’s tabic, the Woman’s Club of
Waycrors liad constructed a minia
ture replica of the Okefenoke Swamp
showing in detail the proposed Geor
ge-Fieri da canal. The President
evidenced much Interest in the
terpiece. Jack Williams, editor of the
Waycrors Journal-Herald and presi
dent of the Georgia Press Associa
tion, provided the place cardA neat
ly printed on South Georgia loblolly
pine newsprint and carrying on the
reverse a ; de an explanation of the
centerpiece.
Julian Boehm, prominent Atlanta
civic leader, was the guest entertain
er. An amhteur magician of note,
MR. Boehm kept the Pro
Thankaghring party in good
and drew a Mg laagh whan he «a-
Med Praddent RooerveR ae the f-1
fer one ed Ms card trick*.
lYeeldent Roosevelt, in Ms infor
mal talk, stated that perhaps Mr.
sonld pull out soraeOuig
about the gold standard. Ha stated
he would bo back next year for the
dinner and would be hack in
Georgia next spring for a vacation
Be it resolved, ihat in the death
of Dr. Nathaniel Walker, a member
of the Medical staf of the Milledge-
rillo State Hospital, that we,
Inmates of taid institution have
tained a distinct k>*g both individual-
lyl and as a whole.
Be it further resolved, That not
only shall we miss the hope which
was radiated from his presence, but
we shall also mien his guidance in the
important Department of Recreation
al and Occupatonal Therapy, of
which Le was the efficient head; his
•ndeavers at the State Hospital, to-
«—■ - CStt'tSfiSEX
ns ar iissssi , “ i " “■ *—*
fie it resolved further, That we,
the members of the Occupational
Therapy Bible Study Claes, a roco-
gnixed unit in this institution, de
sire to go on record in the hope that
a Memoria. in some form be estab
lished to emphasize this phase of
work which would serve as an iiupi-
ration for the future in this par
ticular field of endeavor.
It is also resolved. That we extend '
to hi wife and son of the depart
ed our deep sympathy in their great
lose. That a copy of these resolu
tions be mailed to Mrs. Walker and
Nathaniel Walker, Jr.
Committee:
MRS. HENRIETTA BROACH
MISS PEARL WARE
MISS ETHEL JONES
MBS. EDNA RIPPY
OFFICER! DON’T SHOOT
(By Georgia Newapapar Alliaac
An officer of the law has no legal
right to shoot down a men who be-
epmhg frightened and runs awpy
from a still whether or not he bad
connection with the operation
ha still, the Georgia Court of
Appeals has raid
TOSJOK CAFE
TIT OUt
Real Wdent Steaks mad Fre*
In Ov Private Dining Rant arid
Iadmdnal Beetk
BOSTON CAFE
NOTICE
To City Taxpayers
Final Date for Payment of City Taxes is
December 20th, 1933. For All Taxes is De
fault After That Date, Fi Fas Will Be
Issued According to Law.
PAY YOUR CITY TAXES NOW—AVOID
ADDITIONAL COSTS AND INTEREST
To Those Paying on Contract
All Installments Now Due Must Be Paid or
Fi Fas Will Be Issued on December 20th,
1933. If You Wish Your Contract Continued
—See That All Installments Due are Paid by
December 20th, 1933.
LAMAR HAM, Clerk-Treasr.
. A l*n;o number
I people came to MilledgeviUe Thar=-
I lay to witness the G. M. C--Gordon
| football game.
_ lbs weather
I «0ed early flummy mwntag proved
I fa tmthfulneto orf tha MvIM
I ”«B aigns of rain MI In toy dtih-
J it", si it wae cloudy and the
I phnv was apparently HP**
I maatare. The clouds, however
I M f before the day had advanced
Ha Id
The Union-Recorder In
I issue carried a notice of
I watch being loot, and requeatod toe
I finder to return bo this office. The
I watch was brought to the office
I tarty Friday aftoi
Eggs are selling at Christmas
I prieeq 35 cent* per doien.
The police made a raid on a crap
I game Sunday morning in West End
d arrested three negroes.
City Marshal Thigpen has been
I confined to hie home for the past
I moral days on account of an in-
I jurtd leg. His place on the police
I force is luting filled by Mr. A. D.
I Torrance.
The Coun*y Board of Education
I held its regular monthly meeting
I Tuesday. Routne business was: riven
I attention, and artnsigements vwre
I made to pay the teachers In the
I ichoob their Nove’irfoer saJarie*. The
1 schools will close for the Chrintsnas
I koHdays Dec. 16th, and an adjourn-
I *d meeting of the Board will be
I W| December 22nd, to perfect W-
| nnjrement-v for December salaries.
Judge Carpenter, when he called
bs court to order Monday after
noon found that several, who had had
tost* m a de against them, had forfeit-
| ed thc> ra-h bond. They were:
i Birdsong, charged with dis-
| orderly (—duett forfeited a $6.00
-a-b bond; Martin Brooks, $3.00
• di bend; Itoy Favors. $3.00 cash
■ bond; LomV Gorec charged with
I dr-jnij and disorderly conduct paid a
■ fin/MP f . „ Robert Moore, drunk.
I forfeited *5.00 bond, and Joe Pnr-
I bam. 3 *3.00 bond.
| SHADOW OPENS DOOR OF
GEORGIA HALL
I Warm Snrings, Ga., Dec. 4.—-The
| *mdott- 0 f nn approaching person
_ " epen a door in the Georgia
I H»il. the *100.000 gift of Georgians
I 'be Warm Springs Foundation.
Tbc door jgj operated by a photo
■ electric cell and when the shadow of
■ an approaching person crosses the
■ electric beam, the light circuit is
I 'roken ard the door automatically
| ®Pen«.
Tin* door ia a great help to the
■ ndicappcd patients who are en-
ibf-red with crutches or wheel
,r ' Th*> younger patients eipeci-
■ 1-u* adults as well, have had
‘ me the last few days since
nb ,t 0 electric cell was installed.
— ,1; t-ir wheel eWra up to the
1. rBr 'e and watching the door open
| lor th-m
Roosevelt, noW on a
vacation hi:be, took
recent Ceremonies at
Hall was given over to the
TWITTY POINTS OUT FOREST
FIRE HAZARD AND URGES
CAUTION
(By Georgia Newupeper Alliance)
Atlanta. Ga.—An extreme and
proitraicted dkf>ugh)t has made the
fields and forest?) of south Georgia
a veritable tinder box, according to
Peter a Twitty, state game and fish
commissioner. Mr. Twitty warned
hunters to oe careful in the use of
matches and see that all camp fires
thoroughly extinguished before
they are left
“Even In normal seasons many
thousands of dollara of damage is
done to tfmberiands as a result of
carelessness on the part of hunters”,
gsid Mr. Twitty. ‘‘The destruction
of woodlands is not only a direct
financial loss to the land-owner, but
causes heavy destruction of game it-
aelf.”
Pointing to the fact that forest
fires have been raging in South
Georgia for several dava. mealring s
loss of hundred-) of thousands of
dollars of valuable timber. Mr.
Twitiv urged the hunters to take
onepial interest in nres-rvin- the
pipe land, in view of the-V increased
»vr«hte yfrdffkpg fririm the W** of
pines for newmrint makine.
THE
Green Frog
Sandwich Shop
PHONE 71
W. Deliver Aaprbere ■ Ike Op
“NOTHING BUT WSUKANCE”
Pkene 473
c. K. ANDREWS k SON
A. B. BRADLEY
sl ”' w "' k ‘ i
CbMi-i Iron .«d C-PP-r C.—i«.
Tin »nd Copp-r Cntl-r,
»i~ pip- p-
SpouU. V.ntil»tor» .»J T-
College Dept,Store
SALE
PRE-
CHRISTMAS
Praetieal GHti
Rollins’ Run-Stop
HOSE
Sheer 45 and 48 Guage Giiffon,
Uc4 Mad \Hcot ri Nbwcto
Dtnky Shadei
n U|39
Sport Sweaters
and Skirts
$J.95 $2-95
Swavel Suade
JACKETS
With Zippers—Bellhop Styles
$2.45 $3.45
Ladies’ New Fur Trim
You Must See These Unbeat
able Values—Made to Sei
for Dtotfe This low Price-
All Sizes
NEW DRESSES
In Smart Styles For All
Occasion*
$2.95 to $9.95
Dainty Silk
UNDIES
Bloomers, Shorts, Teddies. Gowns,
Pajamas and Slips
29c to $1 85
Bed Spreads
New Novelty—-Weaves in Cotton and
Rayon—AU Colors
69‘ 98 c
to $2.49
Comfy Bath Robes
For the Whole Family
$1 $1.95 $245
and $3.95
98c
Men’s Dress
SHIRTS
7-button styles in solids and fancies of an excellent quality
Broadcloth. Sizes 14 to 17.
Men’s Broadcloth Pajamas
FAST COLORS $1.39
ALL SIZES
Unbeatable Values In
SWEATERS
For Entire Family. BUY AND SAVE
WINTER UNDERWEAR
SPECIAL DQP
Men’s Ribbed Union Suits Dull
Children's Union Suits Qflp
Sizes 6 to 16 UuU
Men’s Dress Shoes
Smart New Styles
Black and Tan
$2.45 to $4.95
Ladies* Dress Shoes
New Fall Novelty Styles—Brown, Black,
Suede, Kid Pumps and Ties. High and Mili
tary Heels—AH Sizes
.95 $0.95
$J.95 $2-!
A COMPLETE LINE OF BEDROOM SLIPPERS FOR LACIES AND GENTLEMEN