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THE UNION-RECORDER. MILLEDCEVILLE, GA.. DECEMBER 14. 1833
SUBJECTS OF SERMONS FOR | MRS. MAR'.' S- JACKSON DIES
SUNDAY MORNING SERVICES NEAR CARRS STATION
Rev. L. E. Roberts, pastor of the Mrs Mary S. Jackson, 78. died
Baptist church, will have the follow- at her residence near Carrs Station
inir subjects for his sermon next Monday night following an illness
Sunday: I ®f days.
Morn-ns Service—"Christ Redeem- The funeral services were held
cd u» From the Curse.” Wednesday aftei-.oon at the family
Evening—"The Perfect Sermon.” rcs : dencs. Rev. J. It. Meeks pastor
1 of the Island Creek Baptist church
At the Methodist church Rev. officiating. The interment was ir
Horace S. Smith will base h*s ser- the cemetery at the Island Creek
mon* on the following themes: 1
Morning—“Thingo to Keep and
Things to Let IGo.” j
Evening—"The Two Touches.”
(Sunday, the Third Sunday of
Advent Gandcte Sunday, services MILLER’S for <h« newest in
at the Catholic church will be at Christmas decorations. Electric tree
11:15 and will consist of Mass, ser- ,.t. and outdoors.
mon and benediction The sermon —
will be on the subject “Penance”-
by Ret-. T. J. McNamara.
Baptist church.
Mrs. Jackson was of the Baptist
faith and had been a faithful mem
ber of the Island Creek church for
more than sixty years.
GASOLINE CODE EXPLAINED |
EARLY MORNING MAIL TO
ARRIVE MORE PROMPTLY
More prompt arrival of the mail
train on the Gvorga Railroad has
hem effected dee t. the co-ohci-etive | d inJ tn ,, d lh . „„ „ d ,
effort of Mr. A. C. McKinley and J „1 a__,
A representa ivo of the Service
• Station and gasolin dealers asso'-ia-
e to Milledgcville Wednes-
rvonderful
Rev. F. H Harding Rector of St
Stephens Episcopal church will con
duct services at 8:00 and administer
the Holy Sacrament and at 11:30
o’clock A. M.
Rev. A. G. Harris has announced
the following as subjects of his ser
mons:
Morning—"A Christian.”
Evening—"Happy Voyage.”
MRS. ELLIOTT DUNWOODY
SINGS AT G. S. . C. W.
Mrs. ElFott Dunwoody, Jr,, wife
of a member of the Board of Reg
ents. entertained the audenta of G.
.«*. C. W on Tuesday at; chapel ser
vices with several songs. Mrs. Dun-
wody was aeempanied on the piano
bv Mrs. Jacques
BROTHER OF MRS. HINES
ENNIS DIES IN CHICAGO
Mr Chas. Duggan, brother of Mrs.
Hines Ennis, died last Friday .light
in Chicago and funeral services
were held in Sandersvillc Monday
afternoon.
Mr. Ennis was called to Chicago
Thursday snd rushed to the bedside
of tVY. Duogsn by airplane. ”
reached Chicago a short time before
des’h esme and aeeempaned
body had- to Sandersville Mrs. En
nis has the sympathy of her many
friends.
MILLER'S f«r a cm
wiaJsw shades. Prices,
plat
MRS. C. L. MOORE GIVEN
SURPRISE PARTY.
Mrs. C. L. Moore was given a sur
prise birthday party on Monday even
, | ing he hr daughters Misses May
Mr. Dunwoody accompanied Mrs. Md Moore .
Dunwoody here and spent several Upon Naming from Tfncon Mrs
hours in conference with Dr. Bee- Moon . f&und the gomt., who had
Dr. E. A. Tigner, Postmaster. I
Attention was called to frequent
delays in the mail service due to the
failure of the train to arrive on
time. Railroad officials have assur
ed Dr. Tigner that Milledgevill ' will
be relieved of these delays. This
should prove a great (Convenience
to the pairons of the post office.
With the mail operating on time, the
mail service will be more advantage
ous. The bulk of the mail nrrives on
this early train.
envelopes, each lc.
■ Bookie, wiUl
der which these dealers will operate.
Service station owners and dealers
throughout this section met at the
court house, heard the code explain- !
ed and discussed.
LOST—A Mexican Inck (tone
of a ring. Finder notify Phone 40-J
and get reward.
See MILLER’S for eluminumware.
n ware, aaanalwar>, glasaware,
d a complete liae of
See MILLER'S for curtain material
and ready-made fancy ruffled cur
tain*; also aingle and double curtain
rods. Attractive pricea.
Don't buy your doll* until you
see MILLER’S line. I>ice, lc, to
II-no.
F JR SALE—I Underwod Typewriter
standard aiae, No. 5. Good condi
tion. Call thit office.
MILLER’S for Christmas Cards-
Wonderful assortment. Booklet with
i regarding the new buildin*'
prccTs-n At noon Dr. and Mrs Bee
son entertained Mr. and Mrs. Dun
woody at a luncheon.
C. S. C. CLOSES FOR HOLIDAYS
NEXT WEEK
G. S. C W. will close for the
Christmas holidays on Thursday Dec.
21st at 11:00 o’clock and opens
again on January 3rd to give the
young ladies a ten day vacation at
their homes. Students and faculty
members will leave Milledgeville for
the hoFdaya at noon on Thursday
MILLER’S for yonr Chrstma* can
dies. Fresh and wholesome served
from our senitary candy case lb. 10c
to 25c ' ' r
been invited to enjoy the delightful
din:.er party. After a del-clou*
course dinner was served, the gift)
were opened and the evening spent
in conversation. Aa the guest*
leaving, Mrs. Moore received a long
distance call from her son, Ensign
Leighton Moore who it stationed at
Norfolk, Va.
Those invited were: Mrs. G. G.
Reid, Mrs. Steve Thornton. Mrs.
H. Bland, Mrs. H. D. Allen,-Mrs.
Chas Whitfield, Mrs. Mngg^e Cook.
Mrs. Dawson Allen, Mr*. Jere Moore.
Miss Mattie Moore and Miss Floridc
Allen.
MILLER’S fall fashioned Super-
ior Haw. Newest shades, Pair 59c,
2 or $1.00.
WHY WAIT FOR GEORGE TO SPEND IT
Legend tells ns of a Chinese ruler who decreed that at a given
moment each and every one o( his subjects should yell at hit loudest
au (hat the man in the moon might hear.
The great day came—and silence. Not a sound was hea:J in all tha
laml except the feeble cry of one old deaf min. Everyone else kept
quiet so that he hi.nself could hear the others.
Thus wc see that one more ancient discovery may be credited to the
fesourrciul Chinese—that ol "letting George do it”—the most widely
used of all their gifts to civilization.
Today too many of us are wailing for Ccorge to spend it.
1 am no prophet. I hare no standing as an economist. And I am
not a magician despite my claim that a tiling can be made larger by
way a pi:
of it
re low.
: c:;.ital is to spend a part of it when pricea
o spends one dollar out of ten in making business
better will find the nine worth more than the ten as values rise.
Mass achievement is ever a matter of individual and cooperative
action. Napoleon got his army over the Alps a man at a time. We must
rescale the peaks of prosperity the same way. The Now Is The Time To
Bu?- Trail is our eariest path.
Each one who can must spend—and millions can spend if they but
will.
While we aie wailing for the release of frozen funds to start a
buying wave, nineteen out if every twenty dollars la 16,655 banks are
free to -pend as we will. $3'/>95.97-ljOOO are on deposit. This is 25 per
cent more money than sc had in all of our hanks when we went into
the World War to help save there across the sea.
Now we refuse to save ourselves.
Depression will linger if we wait to spend out of income instead
of cut of capital—and our capital may shrink while we wait.
Industry has signed w ith N. R. A. Some have signed until it hurts.
The public should now sign with industry and spend some of its capi
tal. The cow without pasture can give no milk. An industry without
sale* tan pay no w»ges. Feed industry. Buy something. Baild some
thing. Let us not forge: -heller an hour of work than a dollar
for dole.
Capital is going to take care of the unemployed—either by buying
what labor produces or by dole taxation. The choice is obvious.
And when we spend, personal selfishness should take a holiday.
The chisel should not replace the golden rule as a business tooL Those
who use it will help prolong depression and in the end murder quality.
Let’s take a look at the Blue Eagle.
We see in its grasp the symbols of industry and action. The chisel
is conspicuous by its absence. Let’s remember this whenever we do
business with our fellow men.
And further, neither capital nor lsbor should attempt in times like
these to intrench itself at the expet-*- of the lommon good. And no
chisel should lurk in any political cost-lmiL Let »s have public, as well
as private, unselfishness.
Ours is the richest country in all the wcrld. It is rich in money. It
is rich in market. It ia rich in a necessity of replacement and repair
built up by the highest standards of living the world hat ever known.
Let’s inline our confidence before we inflate our currency. Let’e
remember that God helps those who help themselves and that Mr.
Roosevelt is not likely to do more. He can't throw the forward passe*
and catch them too. He expects each and every one of ns to play ball
with him.
Let's stop nursing depression. Let's begin to count our blessings.
Business is better. It is like a man with a trunk half way up stair*. It is
b-it taking a rest before starting (or the top. Let's give it a boost.
Buy Something!
Build Something!
This message is not addr<- 1 to those who cannot spend or to
those who now are spendin jessed to the man who is jingling
tha slacker dollar in his ; • aware that it is growing leas im
MRS. SULLIVAN MANAGING
THE DARIEN HOTEL
Mrs. Margaret Sullivan who rec
ently came here from Savannah to
make her home, haa taken over the
management of the Darien Hotel
and will continue the operation of
this hostelry.
M*ny improvement* and changes
e .being made at the hotel and
Mrs. Sullivan ha* announced that she
will operate a modern hotel in every
respect Her three daughters and
son are
boas
WANTED TO BUY—Velvet Be.sst,
Com and Hay. Soo O. F. Voal.
Clean and Fresh
For Christinas
HOLIDAY times are hard on
wardrobes. Keep y^ur garments
looking crisp and clean with our
thorough cleaning service.
YOU CAN’T EQUAL OUR
WORK
YOU CAN’T BEAT OUR PRICES
Odorless’Cleaners
PHONE 559
DEATH OF MRS. IDA BATEMAN
Mrs. Ida Bateman, aged 72 years,
died at her ho*me in this city Friday
night, after an illness of three weeks.
Thee funeral services were held at
three o .-lock from Joseph Moore’s
Funeral Hcftue, Elder J. A Monsees,
of the Primitive Baptist church of
ficiating. The interment was at the
Camp Creek church cemetary.
Mrs Bateman was a faithful and
loyal •member of the Primitive Bap-
tist church and a regular attendant
upon services at Camp Creek church.
Site is survived by the following
etjIWren: Mrs. Ann'e Patterson of
Atlanta; Mrs. Fann'e Eadea, of
Washington. D. G : Miar- Fleta Bate
man, of this city; Mr. Marvin Bate
man, of this city; and Mr. James
Bateman, of Atlanta.
Sae MILLER'S for toy wagons,
tricycles. Kiddie Cara, etc., at ear
usaal nadorrtarket valno*.
REV. R. C. SHEA WILL PREACH
AT BETHEL NEXT SUNDAY
Rev. R. C. Shea, pastor of the
Milledgeville Methodist circuit, came
down from Atlanta where he is
studying at Emory University and
prestched at Hopewell church Sun
day. He will preach next Sunday at
Bethel church.
MILLER'S f>n fashioned Sopor-
• Hose. Newest shades. Pair 59c,
S or $1-00.
MILLER’S re
raco'faet gifts 25c to 49c.
SCHOOLS CLOSE FRIDAY |
Teachers and children will be dis
missed Friday for a two week holi
day in celebration of the Christmas
season. All schools in the county
will be closed until Tuesday Janu
ary 2nd. Christmas tdeds will be
held in moat of the schools Friday.
mROGERS m
QUALITY FOQD 5HDP5
PLOW BOT
SYRUP
PLOW BOY ’
SYRUP •
£? 25*
■£»” 47$
CAMPBELL'S
BAKED BEANS
ARGO BARTLETT
PEARS
2 CANS 9$
O NO. S
» * CANS fcjy
IWIPTS ARROW
SOAP
RITTER’S
CATSUP
CAKES 19<P
io$
RL'NSET CANNED
MACKEREL
BEST AMERICAN
CHEESE '
3 S£ 19$
“ 17$
ROGERS BEST NO. ST
FLOUR
ROGERS BEST NO. II
FLOUR
ns *1»*
14-LB. AAx
BAO
CIRCUS
FLOUR
CIRCUS
FLOUR
ns *i«
tS 93$
CAPTOR SELP-RISINO
FLOUR
CAPTOR SELF-RISINQ
FLOUR
““ Sl-6»
ns 87$
FOR SALE—Pecan, end Poena Moat
Halves. Yonr order sp-
Mra. J. B. Cox, Sr.,
lOST_ T „ Colli.
" 10 7' k - - D*c.rab*r „ ’
mL'Z.”
Darien Hotel. ‘* r ’
« ,LL E»- S „„ ju . ul] .
with parchment shades. Sj|L
Assorted colors. Special Sl.gg.
FO U Tsai
JTrsf" » a. i
s. S.Uc,l,H... ,H„ „. M
J
i
MU-EX',
““""•t gift* 25c to 49c.
MILLER’S for yonr Chrstma* c
ies. Fresh and wholesome served j
root our sanitary candy case lb. 10c 1
MILLER'S for gift stationery
fancy boxes and packages 10c to j
25c.
Bfk FWi, Cm Flowers
$100 op
Santa
Claus
Specials
I fc. Ha aid ■■ I Prince
Afctrt, Vrivet or Sr
WalUr Raleigh
DR. McGEE IN MACON TONIGHT {
Dr S : dney L. McGee will be the J
principal speaker before the library s
guild in Macon tonight. He will give c
interesting account of his visit f
to Germany and his impressions of J
the people.
Lack? Strides
Old Grid
($1.19 Carton PIu Tax)
Cifuy ia Boxes 25’*
Christmas Wrapped
—$1.25—
Writ 9m 59c Bad $1.99
CoBBter-Te. Wifl Fad
for Every
RtRfctr of The Family.
Hottapworth Unnil
Candies it
59c, $1.99, $1.25, $1.50
Per Pond
Gifts You Should See Before Buying
GiSt Suggestions
Flash Light*
Fountain Pen*
Bath Salts
Pocket Witches ..
Modernistic Tre-Jur Compacts
Hair Brushes
Honbigants Body Powder $1.50 vibe
Mondaine Vanity Books
... 75c aid up
. $1.00 aid up
... 75c and
$1.00
50c
*9e I
__ $i.d0 i
$1.00 '
C«je, Gift Sm 50c, $1.00, $2.00, $3.50
mnenem Lavender rer'nme
Ingraham Wrist Watches
28c
J3.0C
Bridge Sets
Yardley’s Gift Sets for Men
$2.75
Mens Zipper Traveling Seta
Shari Compacts
. $4.50 ud $5 50
$1.50 »d $2.50
$fi 50
Bridge Cards (Congress) donble deck ...
$1.50
Yardley’s Lavender Bath Powder
$1.49
Cara Neme Gift Sets
13.50
Man's Fasih aad (Wash Ssli
$2.00
....$1.50
Wandburv’t Skiria* Sot for Mon
$1.00
Christmas Cards, Envelopes to Match, Package of 19 1® C
Christmas Sonia 5c
Ifeae! Cord
5c
Culver- & Kidd Drug Co.
“OF COUSSE”
THE RECALL STORE
Agent Idle Hour Nurseries
STOP WORRYING
Fill with G.P.A.Radiator Glycerine
Guraateed aot to nut or corrode. Fill bow and forget freeaRf
weather until next Spring. We test yonr Radiator FREE.
RALPH SIMMERSON
Phone 300