Newspaper Page Text
THE UNKM-UCMDEB. NILLEDCEV1LLE, GA., FE*KUA>Y I. 1N4
1 —'i—amwo
THE EMPIRE STORES
February
Clearance
In Order that we will have room for new Spring Goods
we are Of ft ring the following prices during the month
of February.
February
Clearance
One Lot el
Men’s Suits
TO GO AT
$1LM
Bost Quality
LINED OVERALL
DKUID LL SHEETING
» jmwi. to Caaloawe
Lodi— Fast Color
PRINT DRESSES
Oil Cloth
$1.79
10c per yd
9$c
ESn yd
Now Lot SUk
TAM WIDE
Preshrunk Shirts
Al folsn
10 ROYS ZIPPER
JACKETS
Sto- 10 to IS.
SSC each
J—t arrivod. Latoot
Stytoa aad Colors
Quilt Lining
Sdn
$2.50 $2.95
LADIES COTTON
HOSE
$4*99 op
M« per yd
IS PAIR MOB FOIE
OXFORDS
LADIES WOOL
DRESSES
Formerly DM wlw
Me per pair
PIQUE
la all tka wanted
Just An 1 rod All foot
Colots.— . |
15c per yd
LAMES ICV SMUG
HATS
AI Caian. Pratty Style.
9Se te $1.9$
$1.9*
Al Tan
C lottos *ii at—
$195
■tripM a»d solars
B9c 49c yd
LADIES SILK SUPS
79c
4t P*«of
LADIES suede
PUMPS
A** OaforcU. Format.
ud |].M u
I* •«—
$2.25 $2.95
wi
President Roosevelt Expresses
Appreciation for Pledge of Faith
IVwident Franklin D. Roosevelt
acknowledged with appreciation the
telegram from the birthday ball com
mittee of this county sent him a few
days prior to the ball.
The telegram to the President and
the answer are as follows:
Milledgeville, Ga., Jan. 20, 1934
The Roosevelt Family
White House
Washington, D. C.
The people of Milledgeyille and
Baldwin county, Georg a. are of one
house and one fire in the spirit of
the birthday ball for the President.
Hia virtuous citizenship, the influ
ence of the touch of his just mind
and clean hands on the affairs of
government, his unselfdh devotion to
the purposes of the Warm Springs
foundation, commands their respect
and vote of confidence.
They will give their heart and
their hand to this vote through the
medium of five celebrations in this
parish, two of which are sponsored
by the negro population.
E. A. TK5NER,
Chairman Publicity Committee on
Birthday Ball for the President.
THE WHITE HOUSE
Washington, Jan. 26, 1934
My Dear Mr. Tigner:
The President asks me to acknowl
edge receipt of and thank you for
your telegram of January twentieth.
He appreciates having this pledge
of confidence and support.
Sincerely yours,
M. H. nfcINTYRE,
Assistant Secretary to the President
LECTURE RECITAL AT&LC
W. NEXT THURSDAY NIGHT
Ruth St Denis will appear at the
G. S. C. W. Auditorium Thursday
night February 8th, as one of the
Lyceum numbers, give a lecture re
cital. Bliss St Denis is a charming
and able lecturer, and is an artist
with a very definite and worth while
creed, a« she interprets daneing.
Prof. O. A. Thaxton, chairman of
entertainments, at G. S. C. W. states
that this is one of the most import
ant numbers on the lyceum program
for the year.
RED CROSS TO CONDUCT
SCHOOL SAFETY MEASURES
During the coming week the Red
Cross will conduct classes in first
aid and safety first measures for
the CWA foremen and supervisors.
The classes will be conducted by
Drs. Bnion, Scott, Woods, Evans
and Anderson. Instruction will not
only be given in ways to prevent and
avoid accidents, but after they have
happened first aid treatment.
o. S.C FACULTY MEMBERS
ATTEND ATLANTA MEETING
Fertiliser for gerdeai smI farma.
Any qaoaity from SS lb a . up. W
deliver. J. H. ENNIS. FERTD IZER
WORKS, Phene 4«1 or U».
Members of tne faculty of the
Georgia State College for Women
attended the meeting of the Associa
tion of Georgia Colleges in Atlanta
Friday and Saturday.
In the party attending the dinner
Friday evening were Dr. and Mrs. J.
L. Beeson, Dean and Mrs. E. H.
Scott, Dr. William T. Wynn. Dr.
George Harris Webber and Mr. L.
S. Fowler.
Moee baa nortifn^
J Cenpai, , 0 ^
•»em jwt below on Mclato*
•■d bore ae fine a Sanitary Hirfc.t
oe there is in Georgia. We spy
•be bnaineea of ear petroa. iaj
dearer to give them quality ^
vice. Cal «a when yen n**d anyfe^
: n oar line. Meata, FUh, Fruit* ,ai
Predate. WATKINS PLACE, PU
garden* and farm,
rem SB lba. op. W>
deliver. J. H. ENNIS. FERTILIZE!
WORKS. Phene 4«1 or 239.
DR. RICHARD BflHON HOST
AT BANQUET FRIDAY
Mamhsri mt The C. M. C. Feet Ball
S*aed Gathered Araand Feat ire
Banrd as Hia Gaoota.
Dr. Richard Binion entertained
the foot ball team of G. M. C. at
a banquet at the Baldwin Hotel Fri
day evening. Dr. B nion has made
this an annual occasion for the past
aevcral years, and it is a high spot in
the life of the young athletes. Cov
ers were laid for more than forty
Friday evening, and after the guests
had gathered around the festive
board, and the dinner, which had on
ita menu turkey, with all tempt’ne
accessories had been partaken of.
Dr. Binion expressed the pleasure It
gave him to have ‘V cadets ai
guests and spoke highly of the
ord they had made during the past
season, and the spirit of sportsman-
shin they had shown.
MR. BEN BETHUNE NEAR DEATH
FROM AUTO WRECK INJURIES
Mr. Ben Bethune, brother of Mrs.
Jesse Bone, of this e : ty, is in a criti
cal condition and not expected to re
cover from injuries received in an
auto wreck near Anderson, S. C.,
late Monday night. Mr. Bethune is
Anderson hospital and late
news from hia bedside sa‘d his con
dition was grave and hope for re
covery was rlight.
Mr. Bethune is a native of this
city and has many friends here. He
was traveling for an Atlanta drug
firm out of Anderson and was re
turning home when the accident hap
pened. His left arm and leg were
broken and his chest crushed. He
was pinned under the car three hours
before he was found by passing au-
toists.
Mrs. Bone has been ill with flue
several days and was unable to go
to her brothers bedside when the
news came. Rev. and Mrs. Fred
Smith, of Augusta, are with him.V
Talks were made by R. B. Moore, I Bethune is also a nephew of Miss
President of the Board of Trustees, | Julia Moore.
President Geo. S. Roach. Athletic I .
Director T. H. Rentz. Coach Wallace DR. JOHN G. HARRISON DIED
Butts and Cadet Clayton Wilhite.! SUNDAf MORNING
The occasion was a most happy one. Dr. John G. Harrison, Dean of ih«
and the guests of Dr. Binion will school of Christianity at Merci
long cherish It a« one of their mo-t University and n well-known toache-
pVssant memories. and Baptist minister, died suddenlv
Dr. B’nion, as Barracks Surgeon, Harrison in Washington
Is closely assocated w : th the athlete*. oarl >* *Sundny morning. Dr. Hnrri-
a"d he wn* always present at a foot 5,0,1 had gone from Macon to Wn«h
1>-11 game. The members of the team in * ton county Saturday to preach n<
entered the contest with the knowl- onP °f the churches he was servin'*
edo'o that he was somewhere in the
crowd pulling for them, and that if
«hnnM be iniured and need his
*»<*»*«•. be would he there to
vendor them aid.
FVorsr n>en.h«r n r to**, bold
a* a banquet
as pastor. Funeral services were
held Tuesday morning in the chapel
of Mercer University, where the re
mains lay in state several hours.
REV. F. H. HARDING NAMED
DELEGATE TO NATIONAL
COUNCIL IN ATLANTIC CITY
Rea. F. H. Harding wns named
, one of the four delegates to repro-
j sent the Atlanta Diocese of th«
BUSINESS CENSUS TO REVEAL Episcopal church at the triannunl
CONDITIONS
The general condition of business
will be revealed by the answers to
questions being asked by Mrs. L R.
Langley und Mr. W. L. Chakon,
enumerators for the business census
in Baldwin county.
The enumerators resumed wor)|
again Saturday after being held up
a week. A number of questions are
conference of the National church in
Atlantic City next fall.
Mr Havd’ng is executive secretary
of the Dioe«M.
Remember Watkia. Pl«« ho*
moeed from the Modern Grocery
Store and in a store to themaelee*.
where they can serve you bettr w : *»-
"very thin* -ood »o eat. Jo<» three
doora hc?ow M^d'.-n Grocery Com-
"•"y «" Mclnto-h St., in r*w WM
THE present need for making a dollar go a
long way hi, taught many people that practical
economy can be accompliihed by using the
advertising columns of THE UNION-RECORDER
a, their BUYMG CUBE. These advertisements
perform for home-makers an ECONOMIC SER-
VICE . . . gives them an opportunity to plan
sensibly and spend wisely.
And not only do these advertisements help you
in attaining PRACTICAL ECONOMY but they
are a convenience as svell. When you plan your
buying with their aid you save shopping time as
well as shopping money. Use them . . . once
you learn their value you’ll wonder how you
ever got along without them.
PRACTICAL
ECONOMY
Baying
with the
UNION-
RECORDER
as your
Shopping
Guide will
Save You
Time and
The Union-Recorder
The Home Newspaper
Leads In Circulation and Local Newa