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THE UNION-EECOEDEE, MILLEDGEVILLE, GA., EEEEtiAEY I. 1M4
Day In and Out the Thrifty Boyer Coos to Central Georgia** Best Furniture Store
Purchase & Sale Company
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IT IS SAID
That s tablet should be erected
ob the G. U. C. campus in honor of
the lata Prof. 0. M. Cone.
That the address of Ur*. David
Ferguson at the unveiling of the
Chaa H. Herty Marker was filled
with beautiful sentiment, and out-
atanding in its diction and rftetorie.
That the committee of arrange
ments of the unveiling of the Herty
marker planned wisely and earned
out the program without a flaw.
BRBRANE WILL ADDRESS
GEORGIA PRESS MSTnVFE
Doftvar WashiagUa Day Ad-
That the banquet given by Dr.
Richard Binion at the Baldwin Hotel
Friday evening was a happy oecaa-
Bion, and that the member* of the
football team deeply appreciated his
thoughtfulnem and kindness.
Within the City
BY HIM DIDOY
A charming visitor in the city is
Miss Dorothy McClaaa, who is visit
ing the south for the fiat tme, is the
guest of Mrs. David Ferguson and
Miss Betty Ferguson. Her lovely and
gracious manner have already won
for her many friends and admirers
in Milledgeville. She will be the re
cipient of many delightful aodal af
fairs while here, and it may be that
her stay will be culminated by her
marriage to Dr. David Ferguson who
is expected to arrive from Boston here.
b time during the this month. I The widely known journalist has
think of no plaee that will pro- accepted an invitation to deliver the
vide a more beautiful setting for a Washington Day address, and also
marriage than the lovely Ferguaon to d'seuas problems of the modem
home, rich in Its traditions of the old with Georgia editor*.
South. Traveling from Honolulu to Other national figure* who will ap-
Vancouver, for a short visit with pear on the Press Institute program
That Mrs. J. L Beeson Is a most
gracious hostess, and is always ready
for any social emergency that comes
to her.
That Mrs. R. W. Roberta as Miss
Harwood Herty; Mrs. T. S. Lucas as
Mis* Olive Herty, and Mr*. W. D.
Hooper, as Miss Florence Herty, were
the recipients of cordial greetings at
the exercises last Thursday.
That Mr. T. L. McCotnb spends a
great deal of his time, watching the
work that is going on in the construc
tion of the Oconee River bridge.
That there are a number of auto
mobile owners around here who
have not yet purchased their 1934
tag*
(By
Athena, Ga.—Arthur Brisbane,
noted editorial writer and an out
standing personality in American
Journalism, will deliver the Washing
ton Day address at the University
of Georgia February 22, and will
participate in the Georgia Preas In
stitute which will then be ia session
her parents, Miss McClean arrived
here just in time for the Herty Day
celeb ratio*.
One of the best stories I have
heard recently was the on# about
Fort Montgomery going over to Ma
to see his sister Frances McAfee
shortly after his arrival at borne. He
walked in and in his surprise instead
of getting the customary greeting
from a s'ster who had not seen him
several years he was invited to
come in in a casual way. Frances be
gan to ask him how Ford was, when
he arrived etc., and suddenly it
dawned on iMr* McAffe that it was
not the twi nbrother, John, she was
talking to but Ford himself. 1 can
easily see how a sister even would >t .... ,
be minUkcn in tbe identity of thenc rd , t ^ of diffen ,„ t .dition, for
include Drew Pearson, co-author of
the widely syndicated “Dally Merry-
Go-Round*’, and Marten E. Pew,
editor and publisher.
Mr. Brisbane will deliver the
Washington Day address ia the Uni
versity of Georgia chapel. Immediate
ly afterward, he will be a guest of
honor at a luncheon tendered by
Herbert Porter, general manager of
the Georgian-Ameriean.
The noted editorial writer is 69
years old, and ia a veteran of fifty
years in the newspaper business. He
began as a reporter on the staff of
the New York Sun December 12,
1883. Later he served as taadon
correspondent for the Sun, and as
editor of the Evening Sun.
From the Sun he went to the New
York World, serving as managing
Nr. and Mr*. Charlie Lord of
Toomsboro, visited thmr parents,
Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Bloodworth, Sun-
day.
• a •
Mias Ffeylis Pace, who teaches at
Deepstep, was the guest of her uncle
Mr. V. P. Jackson last Sunday.
• • •
Mr. Pressly Hornsby is much im
proved after a revere attack of flu.
a a •
Master Buford Richardson is slow
ly improving from whooping cough
and will soon be able to return to
school.
a a a
Rev. A. C. Outler, of Gordon, mza
the dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs
Joe Youngblood lest Friday.
Mr* John Wood speak several
days last w.ek with her daughter,
Mr* Dewey Beck, of Stevens Pot
tary.
a a a
Mr. and Mr* Jim Ed McColloagh
from Dr. Allen’a attended prayer
service at Mr. Leo Hornsby last Sat
urday night.
• a a
A large crowd attended the fun
eral of Mr. Cecil McMullin at Snow-
hill last Wednesday. A tragic death
for fine loveable boy.
a • a
Min Virginia Boston, Miss Doreen
Frisbee and Min Lois Allen were
the dinner guests of Rev. and Mr*
P. M. Allen last Sunday.
Mr* Taorice Dosier and two chil
dren, Jane and Taurice Jr., barely
Misses Fannie and Irene Davis and ! escaped from their home In Atlanta
Mr. Jonas Davis were the guests of early Monday morning when flames
Miss Dorsey Mae Roach on last engulfed thr building. Mr* Dosier
Sunday. 4 * I was awakened when the roof was
• • • in flames and fled with her children
Rev. J. C. Wood is recovering to the home of a neighbor. Nothing
froir a severe cut on the foot tact was saved. iMr. Dosier was absent
week. from the city on a hunting trip.
“* 5 f- “-MU-LA* pajjjj
Kn. K. F McMillan died .1 k
bo~ on Wall St. Frid., nirtT
Jwiury mb, after an illnea 0 fT '
aral vaaka.
She 1. an.-h-ed bjr ber hatband,
three daiifhtera, Alice, Fr.ncr. ,
Mildred, tiro ions Harrit and Mlllc-
Jr. an of thia city, ,ix bmlhen]
Messrs. J. W. Gbolston, c. W. Ghok-
ton, E. R. Gholston and Edmud
Gholston of this city, Mr. J. p GhoL«-
ton, of Americus, Ga., Mr. Geor**
Gholston, of Bfrmingham, All.;
three sisters, Mrs. Will Carr, Mn.
W. A. Lester, of Birining!-;
and Mrs. Will Walker of Alabsmt
City Ala.
The funeral and burial serried
were held at Oak Grove. Sunday,
P. M-, at 2:30 o’clock, Rev. J. M.
Guest officiating.
She was Mias Emma Gholson be
fore her marriage, the daughter of
the late Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Gholsten
who have proceeded her to the gm*.
She lead a quiet Christian lift,
was a Ifaithful wife, mother and
friend, she will be greatly missed by j
her loved one*
ValaulbM*—ValMtiaea—All km A
—All prises CHANDLER S.
young -men. They have always pu^ yearg Fn>m lg97 , 0 192 i, hc
xled me since they were tmy babies edit<fd thp Ncw y or|t joum-
being wheeled around in the but Jn j unc , 1917, he purchased the
double carriare that Mr* Montgom- Wa8hiBrton Times, and the follow-
ery had for them. ing year |, e at q U ired the Evening
Wisconsin, in Milwaukee. William
That The Union-Recorder office The Herty Day celebration was the Rudolph Hearst bought both
occupied its present location in | 0Cctt8 j 0 n of the revival of old mem- j frwrn him j n 1919.
tbe Masonic Hall building for more ; or j e8 f or many of our older citizens,
than half a century. j -When «e were boys and girls to-
I gether" was a popular expression
That Judy. B. C. W.rd ™ the ! *"'»"« ° ld ' r ' i,ilcns °. f ‘•’V'**
and -t was a happy occasion. The**
boys and girls of several decade-
oldest man that served on the jury
at the recent session of the Superior
Court. S^'T
That there were an unusually
large number of automobile travel
ers to stop in MilledKeville Satur
day long enough to partake of a
lunch.
ago had a good time gathering
each others homes for simple game-,
candy pulling* and the like. E'e-w
one of them had memory* books, in
which their friends wrote, and it was
one of thev books that produced
the feature of the Herty luncheon
Thursday. Mrs. Miller Bell read Dr.
That the G. M. C. Cadet band and
battalion make it possible for Mil
ledgeville to celebrate any public oc
casion in a splendid way.
That time spent in idleness will
Doner or later bring regrets.
The Georgia Press Institute
February 21 will open a foui^day
program to be devoted to practical
problems confronting editor* of the
>tate. The opening session will be
the form of a reception, which will
be held in War Memorial Hall John
Pnschall. managing editor of The
Atlanta Journal and chairman of the
institute committee, will preside.
A new feature of the annual in
stitute program will be “an evening
’with Georgia authors.’* The Savan
nah Morning News and Evening
Herty’s answers to a series of quea-1 p rc « s will g lV e « dinner in honor of
tions, end as the assembled friend* I date's leading author, Miss
listened it brought -many good | j ane judge, literary editor, will
laughs and turned back the years for j re p re9 ent the hosts,
them. * * BfV The Georgia Press Association
sponsors the annual institute pro-
The celebration Thursday brought grams. Milton L. Fleetwood of the
back to Milledgeville again Hines Cartersville Tribune News is presi-
ond James Roberts, young men who dent of the association. W. K. Sut-
were reared here and have now live, of the Blackshear Times is vice
gained fame in the world. They president; C- E. Benns, of the Butler
brought their wives with them to see Herald, recording secretary; Hal M.
DAY j their famous cousin honored. Dr. Stanley, of the Ed ! tor*s Forum, exe-
. Hines Roberts is one of the South's cutivc secretary and B. H. Hardy of
Mrs. Klopp, now of Macon, the I 1 -ading baby specialists and is loc»’- the Bamesville News Gazette, treas-
xrife of the man who first used the J cd in Atlanta. Mr. James Robert* is ^ urer.
Herty Turpentine cup, was present • in business in Augusta. They
at the Herty Day exercises Tours I greeted by many old friends.
Mr*. Klopp was proud of th-
dVinction her hu-hand had gained
for b ! m«elf by being the first to try
the invention of Dr. Herty which
proved of such great value to the
naval stores industry. She recalled
h"w *he people had laughed at her
hn«h»nd and Dr. Herty when thev
w««* m*t and affixed cup to a nin *
t-ee. 77.ey were even called fooN*
Lovely and gracious Carrie Allen,
the wife of Dr. Dawson Allen, wa*
one of the interested spectators at
the unveiling Thur«dn\\ Mrs. Allo^-
i» one of MUledgevilVs most charm-
in*- matron* and enjoys wide popu
larity.
The Leg'on Auxil arv has jndo-
♦-k«n a nn‘*Mo plan in p'snfSe-
F--»d PorW* th-o. -ho..
th T r.-t *r-rk r h*d « f- r-'-n
ed in the cemetery where sleep many
of the World War heroes. They also
plan to plant them on the G. M. C.
campus especially around the Legion
Memorial Th ; s undertaking 1* In
rhaFire of Mr- WMor R'tchie. What
■\ h*aut : fn1 s*te It will he next Me
morial dsv when the*e red flower*
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