Newspaper Page Text
the union-eecoedee, moxedceville, c*., January
^/QMEISTS ORGANIZATIONS OF BALDWIN COUNTY
hoM 436 or 362 to report ac.ivities and give announcements. All reports must be in tbe day following meetings and not later than nine o'clock Wrekietday morning of each week.
announcements
dnhs sad SndRte MMtiMEaA
EDITORS- NOTE.—tu. PW>
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j. r. E. Ifaws. Tto HWU.
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Baptist Woman's Missionary Da-
General Maotinn.
Preabytorian Woman’s Ansiliary.
■Circle Msotiafs.
Hetkodiet Woman’s MWoaacy
.Society. Gonoral Mostiaf.
American Assooiation at Uat-
CsUiolie Woman’s Study Club.
First Tuesday
American Latin AnxiUaiy.
First Waduaaday
Baptist Girls Auxiliary Moots
Carry Wednesday Afternoon at *:»••
Sukry Hart Soeiaty, Children of
American Reralotian.
G. U. C. Parest-TaaebsT Asaada-
:i °°' Fleet Friday
Catholic Woman’* Study Group
at 7:30 F. M.
MUSIC CLUB WILL MEET
SATURDAY AT THE HOME OF
MRS. MILLER BELL.
The Hilledycville Mueic Chi will
meet on Saturday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Miller Bell at 3:30
o’clock.
PHILATHEA CLASS TO
PRESENT PAGEANT.
The Philathea Class of the Bap
tist Sunday School will present "The
Women of the Bible", a dramatic,
costumed production of the colorful
famine figures i n the Scriptures,
«ad Wednesday evening, February
?U». The public is cordially invited.
Mrs. C. B. McCullar, teacher of the
class, will be in charge.
B. Y. F. u. RALLY TO BE HELD
HERE SUNDAY.
The First District of the Wash-
infton Assoc'ational B. Y. P. U. wiU
hold their quarterly rally at tho Mil-
ledgeville Baptist chureh Sunday,
January 28th .at 4 o'clock. Mrs. H.
W. Brown, associations! president
will be present-and an interesting
and inspirational program has boon
planned. Features of the meetings
will be a program on the “Standard"
by the MUledgeville Intermediate
Union and a “Sword-drill", with all
of the intermediates participating.
All of the young people and leaden
of the eight churehes of this district
urged to attend.
Athens, Mrs. M. M. Parks, Mrs. R.
B. Moore, Mrs. M. H. Bland, Mrs.
Miller Bell, Mrs. W. A. Massey, Mrs.
David Ferguson, Mr. T. W. Beed,
Dr. J. L. Beeson and Mrs. J. L. Bee-
Epncopal W«
Audubon Back
n’a Guild.
United Daughters of ‘the Confed
eracy.
Sew-d Thursday
Eastern Star.
Children of the Confederacy.
Third Saturday
Milkdgeville Juvenile Music Club.
Third Mauday
Presbyterian Woman’s Auxiliary
General Meeting.
Baptist Woman’s Missionary Un
ion. Circle Meeting*.
Method.st Woman’s Missionary
Society. Circle Meetings.
Episcopal Woman’s Auxiliary.
Third Tuesday
Daughters of the American Revo
lution.
Third Friday
The Midway Parent-Teacher As
sociation.
F*t»r«h Tuesday
Woman's Christian Temperance
Union at Methodist church.
Fourth Wodaaoday
Garden Club. „
Fourth Thursday
Eastern Star.
Fourth Saturday
Music Club.
1-t aad 3rd Wadussday
G. As. of Bapt'st church meet
»-ver y 1st and 3rd Wednesday P. M.
at 4:30 o’clock.
COL. MULDROW TEACHING
CLASS
Col. J. F. Muldrow 1* the new
teacher of the Fidelia class of the
Baptist Sunday School. The class was
taught by Col. Muldrow a good many
yean ago when these young matrons
were girls, and he was given a cor
dial welcome hack. He succeeds Mrs.
C. J. Conn, who resigned after
eral yean faithful service as teacher
of the clan.
LocaljComment
Mrs. J. L. Beeson, Mrs. W. A.
Massey and Mn R- B Moore while
attending a meeting of the Execu
tive Board of the Georgia Division
of the U. D. C- In Etberton Wednes
day of last week, enjoyed meeting
Rev. and Mta. John F. Yarbrough,
and spent a short while in their
home. Mr. Yarbrough accompanied
them on a visit to several historical
places in Elberton, and told them
their history. They found Jhe Yar
broughs nappy in their work and on-
joying their association with the peo
ple of Elberton.
The visit of Mr. and Mrs. Thoe.
W. Reed, of Athens, to the city the
past week was comunity wide in its
interest Mr. Reed talked at the Ki-
wanis Club Thursday night end de
livered an address on Robert E. Lee
at the G. S. C. W. Auditorium Fri
day morning. Friday afternoon Mrs-
Reed, who is President of the Geor
gia Division of the U. D. C., was the
guest of the Robert E. Lae Chapter
at tho homo of Mrs. L. M. Jones,
where die made a most inter*sting
talk paying tribute to the memory
of Leo. Hey were given an o|
tuaity to vMt many interesting
points in and near the city.
The Intermediate G. A’s will meet
the bom.* of Mrrgarett Etheridge.
The scripture was read by Margarett
Ethridge, then we sang our G. A.
hymn, “We’ve A Story to Tell to Tho
-Nation". Thf.n we had a sentence
prayer.
Wc had election of offices which
a,, ‘ the following:
President --Mcrgrett Ethrdige;
' “ '‘-President — Jewell Fowler;
Treasurer—Harriett* Fenny; Secre-
tar V—Prances Roberson; Personal
Sirvice Chairman—Madge Hutch-
in *** Group Captains—Group L
0,iv « Martin; Group II, Martha
i'aniels; News Reporters—Marion
Pmforj and Mattie Wyl Welch.
Then after the election of officers
wp had a very interesting program
fiven by Nelly Butler which was
’ The Business of the King’s Daugh
ters".
After the program we had a study
jourre given by Mrs. Fenny our
‘‘ader. Then the meeting wa» ad-
warned by the president
mat TIE WYL WELCH, Reporter
'■H'LAETHEA class to have
party.
** r » C. B. McCulltr’e Philsttes
« "»* of the Bapt : -t Sunday School
^ 1 '' av ** ■» its February social a
• other Goose party. Miss Sue Cheek
•* tho Qa^en of Hearts, will greet
*he other members all of whom w»H
dressed as Mother Goose charac-
jJ ra -, Th * Party will be held at the
“n’s B'hle class room Thursday
VPnin K, February 16th.
JUVENILE MUSIC CLUB MET
Tbe Juvenile Music Club met Sat-
urdsy afternoon with Mrs. f
Porter. Several new member* were
welcomed. After the business meeting
a progra... was given illustrating dif
ferent rhyms in mus : c. Refreshments
were served.
The Intermediate and Senior B.
Y. P. U. of the Milledgeville Baptist
church will entertain its members at
a Weiner Roast Friday evening
January 26. The groups will meet at
the church at 7 o’clock and motor
to Jackson’s Pond.
Chaperones for this affair will be
Dr. and Mrs. L. E. Roberts and Col.
Joe Muldrow.
Messrs. Walter Ennis and W.
Stephenson of East Baldwin went to
“poaoum" hunting one night recent
ly with Mr. Stephens^.i’s dogs, which
are said to be the best in the coun
ty. The dogs soon struck a trail, and
when Messrs Enn : s and Stephenson
reached a small persimmon tree
where the possum had been tread
*hey found instead of one three large
V possums.
ROBERT F.. LEE CHAPTER
OBSERVES LEE'S BIRTHDAY
On Friday afternoon, January 10,
the birthday of the immortal
Robert Edward Lee, the Robert E.
Lee, U. D. C. Chapter observed the
day most beautifully at the lovely
home of Mrs. L. M. Jones.
An unusually large crowd were
present. After the opening by read
ing the ritural led by the president,
Mrs. W. A. Massey, the minutes
were read by Miss Lucy Brown, the
treasurer’s report was given by Mrs.
A. F. Latimer. The State president,
Mrs. T. W. Reed, was then presented
by Mrs. R. B. Moore and was given
beautiful corsage boquet in behalf
of the chapter.
Mrs. Reed in a few words express
ed her pleasure to be with the chap
ter, she then in a few well chosen
words eulogised “Robert E. Lee, as
the Man, and the Educator*’.
The children of the Confederacy
always meet with the daughters on
Lee’s birthday. Mrs. M. H. Bland had
arranged a very delightful program
for the conclusion of the exercises.
All the children singing the “Sword
of Robert Lee". "A violin number
by Misses Lauretta and Josephine
Bone. Eugenia Shy. Katherine and
Mary Louise Cox. After this a very
appropriate selection paying a tribute
to Robert Lee and Stonewall Jack-
•on was beautifully read by Char
lotte Conn- Delicious refreshments
were served. Assisting Mrs. Jones
were: Mrs .J. F* Bell. Mro O A.
Thaxton, Mn. Walker Blackwell.
MRS. REESON HOSTESS
Mrs. J. L Beeson was hostess at
* beautiful luncheon on Thursday
evening, honoring Mrs. T. W. B*«d
Athens, president of the Georgis
Division U. D- C-
In the center of the toble was a
large bowl of red jeponicas flecked
with white. A delicious course lunch
eon w as served. Those seated at the
table were: Mrs. T. W. Reed of
The Georgia Military College
Band, headed by Major Godfrey
Osterman, went down to Quitman
last Friday to attend a great gath
ering of the people of that section,
•vho gathered there to celebrate the
'• irthday anniversary of Gen. Robert
E. Lee, and to hear Governor Tal-
madee speak. The band lead the pa-
rode, and during the day played a
number of tunes. The part taken by
the band added to the pleasure of
the occasion, and the entertainment
•*? the crowd. Major Osterman and
his boys were royally treated by the
roople' of Quitman. G. M. C. Band
has the well deserved reputation of
being one of the best bands in the
State, and Major Osterman the best
instructor.
The birthday party at Fraley^!
Pharmacy Friday afternoon was at
tended by large crowds, and was
most happy occasion. Each visitor
was greeted with a cordial smile by
Bill Fraley, the proprietor, and i
cd with ice cream or a soft drink
by his assistants. The store was
beautifully decorated with choice
flowers and presented a scene of
are lovliness. It was a most enjoy-
blc affa .. and was enjoyed by the
people who attended. Mr. Fraley has
in the drug business since
102”*. and his store has become one
of the most popular business places
in »he city. The Union-Recorder con
gratulates Mr. Fraley upon the suc-
-e‘s he has atta’ned.
SALMON—INEXPENSIVE AND
DELICIOUS
If you are trying to cut down on
your budget or if you are merely
seeking something extra good to
*crve—try salmon. It is always
available and if you keep a supply
on hand you will be prepared for
unexpected guests—if you utilize
this rich, pink skinned fish accord
ing to these recipes.
Saimaa Wfb
2 tablespoons butter
1 cup tnilk
4 errs
1 cup salmon
1-2 teaspoon salt
Make a white sauce of the butter,
flour, milk and salt. Add the sal
mon, minced, with the bones and
skin removed. Remove from the fire
and add the well beaten egg yolks.
Cool and fold in the stiffy beaten
whites. Pour into a buttered baking
dish or into custard cups. Set in a
pan of hot water and bake hi
pan of hot water and bake in a mod
erate oven for 20 minutes—a little
longer if a larger dish is used,
jilau Cakes
I pound can salmon
1 cup soft bread crumbs
1 teaspon chopped parsley
1'teaspoon chopped onion
2 teaspoons lemon juice
1 egg, beaten
Salt, pepper
Remove the bones and flake the
salmon. Do not pour off the oiL
Add the remaining ingredients, mix
well and shape into flat cakes. Roll
In flour and brown oa both sides in
a little Hot fat This recipe serves
4 persons.
lalmoa Pi*
Hoat 2 tablespoons of fat add 4
tablespoons flour; teaspoon salt aad
1-4 teaspoon pepper and mix until
smooth. Add 2 cups milk gradually,
stirrng constantly, and cook over
hot water 5 minutes. Put 2 cups
flaked red salmon and 1 1-2 cups
cooked green pea* ir greased casse
role and pour sauce over them. Mix
lightly. Cover top with creamy
mashed potatoes, using a pastry bag
to give an dttracjtive appearance.
Brown in moderate oven.
CkMM aad S*lats Leaf
Flake the contents of one tall c*n
of Salomon and add one cup grated
cheese. Add 2 slightly beaten eggs,
one tablespoon melted butter, one-
fourth cup milk, one-half cup bread
crumbs, one-half teaspoon salt and
few grains of pepper. Put in a but
tered ioaf pan and bake in moderate
oven 40 to 46 minutes.
Saimaa Salad
Remove bones and sldn and mince
one can salmon. Mix with equal
amount finely chopped celery and
one tablespoon minced onion. Blend
with maynnaise and serve on let
tuce.
The schedule for this week runs I R won 1. lost 0; Company C lost 2;
follows: Wednesday, D meets B; Company D lost 1.
Saturday, A meets B. Both com-
panic, an well matched. Thii U ex- Mr Morri * * ** lk “
pected to be a good game. C will th * cadets on Russia last Thursday
take on D in the Saturday night morning in chapel. Mr. Morris spent
doMr. three years in Russia. He thinks the
Standings: # U. 8. d d right in recognising Bus-
Company A won 2, lost 0; Company si*.
G. M. C’c. company cagers got
under way last week in the first
game of the spring basket ball
tournament. Companies A and C tip
ped off the first gam. on the sche
dule. Company A took the first game
2S to 20.
Two games were played in the
gym Saturday night. Company B
took th* second game of the tourna
ment from Comonny C 40 to 11
Company A toak their second win
from Company D 33 to 14.
Stephens and Wilh’te led the scor
ing in the first three games—
Stephens plays for Company A and
Wilhite plays for Company B.
Tags
1934 Auto
NOW READY
Get Yours Today
At The
Motor Tag Bureau
In Office Of The
MUledgerlUe Tines
Next to Telephone Office
MTUC/ITM BUNKS Fll Ul MUMISTS
East Georgia Motor Club
Union Warehouse Co.
Be Sure and See Us Before Buying
Your Fertilizers and Soda
Another Big Shipment Of
Thornhill Wagons
Coming In. If you need one, the
Thornhill is among the Best.
Over 400 Rich Patterns
Will Be Shown By The
STORRS-SCHAEFER
STYLIST
MONDAY'IUESOAY WEONESDAY
Jan. ag, so and Si
We Solicit Your Order
John Holloway
THE MAN’S STORE
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