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THE UNION-RECORDER, MILLEDGEVILLE. CA-. FEBRUARY », 1»M
PLUMBERS HAD THEIR
IINN1NC ALL LAST WEEK
Fanurt Retard Freese *■ Godsend
for Many Reason*. Coldeal
Yeerm.
Plumber.* had their inning last
week when water pipes in Milledge
wille homes and business house:
froze up and in many instances
bunted. ,
The first real winter weather of
the season followed several weeks
of such springlike temperatures that
even toe most cautious gardeners
had planted vegetables for early
spring consumption.
The cold spell is favorably regard-
ed by many, however, for If balmy
days had continued fruit trees would
have budded prematurely and other
vegetation would have been cut of
the ground.
To the 'armer the freeze is prac
tically a life-saver. Pests which can
not endure cold weather have been
killed by the extreme drop in tem
perature, and chances are lessened
for heavy infestation of boll weevils
and other pests.
While a number of farmers had
already killed hogs for the year’s sup
ply of meat, there are many who
took advantage of weather condi
tions and slaughtered porkers.
All in all, the drop in temperature
was timely, and was welcomed by the
people generally.
WATKINS MARKET MOVES
INTO NEW LOCATION
Watk : na Market, formerly located
in the Modem Grocery, has moved
Into the new building next to D. F.
Montgomery’s and mill continue to
carry a full line of meats.
Mr. Watkins has also anounccd
that a complete line of groceries
will be carried. Complete market
fixtures have been installed and the
building has been made most
tractive.
SERVICES AT CHURCHES NEXT
SUNDAY SUBJECTS OF SERMONS
Rev. A- G- Harris, pastor of the
Presbyterian church will at the morn
ing service have for his subject—
“Life’s Higher Delicacies’’, and his
theme for the evening will be—“His
Simplicity”.
“My Father in Heaven Revealed
This Unto You”, will be the basis of
Rev. L. E. Robert's morning sermon
at the Baptist church, in the even
ing Baptismal Services will be held,
and the subject of the sermon will be
“Baptize Thera”.
the
DR. HERTY EXPRESSES
APPRECIATION FOR
CELEBRATION HERE
Dr. Charles Herty wrote Mr. R.
H. Wootten asking that he express
appreciation and gratitude to the
people of the city for the occasion
of Herty Day on Jonuary 25th.
Dr. Herty’a letter in part was as
follows;
“There is nothing left in my mind| Father McNamara, pastor of the lo-
but the happiest memories of that cal Catholic church, announces that
FATHER McNAMARA
ANNOUNCES SPECIAL
LENTEN SERVICES
Lent, a season ol penance set apart
by the church in memory of the
forty days’ fast of Our Lord in the
desert, and as a means of sanctifica
tion for her members, begins next
Wednesday, A»h Wedr-*sduy as it is
known throughout the world. To oh-
this season in a fitting manm
opportunity to meet with so many
friend in Milledgeville and to
so many of the coming generation
as evidenced by the cadets of the
old college and the girls from that
institution which I am a co-ed. Some
how I feel that combination of not
breaking away faom old friends and
at the same time getting into sympa
thetic relationship with the new
generation typifies my life.
“Please express to each and every
one who gave their time and thought
to that beautiful occasion my very
deepest gratitude for all that was
“You have set a marker that is
going to tax me severely in living up
to it but I am sure that the thought
of it will be s constant aid in my
efforts to do
ATTENTION LEGIONA1RES
Barbecue EcheUh Country Club
February 13th, 7:30 sharp, given by
Legion Auxiliary. Come and get it.
INSTALLS
MODERN GROCERY
MARKET
Mr. A. C. Lugand has announced
the installation of a meat market in
the Modern Grocery store on Wayne
street and Mr. H. S. Patterson,
experienced meat cutter, has been
placed in chaise.
The market will be operated as
part of the Modern Grocery and
full line of meats and s?a foods will
be carried.
IVEY NEWS
Mr. and Mrs. Toe Youngblood
entertained at dinner l*st Sunday in
honor of their mother, Mrs. Rebecca
Etheridge. R6th birfiiduy. Among
those who were present was her sis
ter, Mrs. J. H. Beck, her brother
Mr. John Bloodwoth, three sons, J.
H., L. C. and I. T. Etheridge, two
daughters Mrs. Frances Youngblood,
and Mrs. Sabrina Pace, numerous
granddh'Icfren and great-irrarflchH-
dren, among whom was our popular
mall carrier, his wife, and ron Bu
ford, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lee Hardie
and many others.
Mias Edna Wood is visiting her
sister. Mrs. Dewey Beck, of Stevens
Pottery.
Rev. and Mrs. P. M. Allen were
At the morning services at
Methodist church Dr. W. H. LaPrade
Pr,ridl»jr EM.I-. of Ihe t‘ho«”who r .t^nd7riU'w
trict will preach. The pastor, Bov.! " - ■ -
Horace S. Smith, will have “A Neck
lace of Pearls” as the subject of his
sermon at the evening services.
Sunday, Qulnageaima Fanday. ser
vices at the Catholic church, w ; ll con
sist of mass and sermon, and will be
held in the morning at 7:30 o’clock.
On thin occasion Father McNamara
will preach on the text—"Lord That
1 May See”.
Services will be held at
Stephens Episcopal church at 8:00
o’clock and 11:30 a. m. Holy Com
munion at the early hour, and a ser
mon by Rev. F. H. Harding, Rector,
at 11:30 o’clock.
M. S. ralley nt Gordon on last Sun
day afternoon.
Mr. V. P. Jackson came up from
Herndon. Ga., for the week-end with
home-folks.
Services at Snowhill next Sunday
at the usual hour, everybody Invited.
Mr. and Mrs. Ltfm*r Jackson and
dainty l’ttle daughter Jessie Lee were
the spend the dav guest of their
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Colman Eth
eridge on last Sunday.
Preaching at Mr. Miles Fountain’s
last Saturday night.
Preaching at Mr. and Mrs. V. P-
Jackson's last Saturday night by
Rev. A. C. Outler of Gordon, Ga.
Services at the Catholic house of
worship tha first Thursday in each
The people of Milledgeville and | month.
Baldwin county are most c ord ; ally| -
invited to attend the church of their GORDON SINGLETON WILL
choice next Sunday for \
SPEAK TO STUDENTS
he will preach a special series of ser
mons on the Wednesday evenings of
the lenten period at 7:30 in the local
church. Further Father McNamara
wishes to extend a cordial invitation
to all to attend any of the services
conducted by hhn during the lenten
season.
The sermon series to be preached
within the lenten period la entiled
“The World's Wounds, or The Five
Wounds Afflletlng Society.” The
complete lenten schedule of sermon?
is as follows:
Wednesday, February 14th, The
End of Man; 21st, Blinded Men.
(First of series); 23th, Crippled
Souls; March 7th, Orphaned Lives;
14th, Brothers at War; 21st, God’s
Goodness (Last of series); 28th,
Judas and Peter; 29th, Holy Thurs
day The Bond of Love; 30th, Good
Friday, The Crucifixion; Easter Sun
day morning 11:15—The Ground of
Hope.
Every Friday evening during this
period at 7:30 the Way of The Cross
will be observed.
“THE WOMEN OF THE BIBLE”,
SUBJECT OF DRAMA AT
PRAYER SERVICE
“The Women of the Bible”, a cos
tume drama, was presented at the
midweek prayer services at the Bap
tist church Wednesday night by the
members of the Philathea Class of
the Baptist Sunday School.
The play, which was very color-
Cl TATI ON
GEORGIA, Baldwin County
To All Whom it May Concern:
Mrs. Amelia Granade having in
due form applied to me for a year’s
support for herself out of the Estate
of John Ever* Granade, deceased;
this is to notify the next of kin and
creditors of the said John Evars
Granade that said application will
ue heard before me at the regular
March Term, 1934, of the Court of
Ordinary of Baldwin County, Geor
gia.
Witness my hand and official sig
nature, this fifth day of February,
1934.
BERTIE B. STEMBRIDGE,
Ordinary, Baldwin Co. Ga.
PETITION FOR LETTERS OF
DISMISSION FROM EXECUTOR
SHIP
Baldwin County, Court of Ordinary,
February Term, 1934.
Dr. E. W. Allen, as executor of
the estate of Dr. H. D. Allen, Sr.,
late of said county, deceased, having
filed in this court his petition for
letters of dismission as such execu
tor of said estate in due form, and
alleging that he has fully performed
all of his duties as such executor
.this is to cite all persons whomso
ever to be and appear at the March
term 1934, of the court of ordinary
of said county, to show cauae, if any
they have or can, why the prayer of
said petition should not be had and
allowed and the said executor re
ceive letters of dismission as prayed.
Witness my hand and official sig
nature, this 5th, day of February,
1934.
c BERTIE B. STEMBRIDGE,
Ordinary and ex-officio Clerit of
Ordinary.
SHERIFFS SALE
GEORGIA, Baldwin County
Will be sold at the court house
door in said county on the first
ful and interesting, was witnessed Tuesday in Mareh 1934, within the
by a good audience, many of whom leyral hours of sale the following de-
expressed their warm appreciation .c rr ibed property
to the girls for the time and effort One (1) GMC T-ll 1-2 Ton Truck
they put on the play. j No. 272986 Eng. P-303173, sa : d
Miss Jewell Fowler, playing the property leered on as that of L
part of a high school girl, and Mrs. Smith, to satisfy a mortgage execu-
Fowler as her mother, were tion issued from the County Court
the principal characters in the pre- of said county in case No. 903 in
lude. The Biblical characters were favor of Sparks Motor Company
represented in costume as follows: L. Smith.
Olive Meadows ns Queen Es
ther, Miss Mary Frances Smith j
Dortraa, M : as Elizabeth Fraley —'
Hannah, Miss Inn Rickets as Mary SHERIFF'S SALE
the Mother of Jesus, Miss Dorothy GEORGIA, Baldwin County
Smith as (Miriam, Miss Annie Byrd will be sold before the courthouse
Cocke and Miss Mary Alice John- door in said County, on the First
son as Mary and Martha, Miss Lillian Tuesday in March, 1934, within the
Polish and Miss Blanche Welsh as legal hours of sale, at public outcry,
Ruth and Naomi, Miss Bula Lugand the highest bidder for cash, the
Mary Magdalene, MIbs Sue Cheek following described land to-wlt
Sarah, the Prircew, Min Rut.! Tllat tract or parMl of tand
Jackson an JcplhaV* Daughter.. ta j n j n(p 25 acre?, more or lew, ly : nar
Mim Christine Darden l» Ratiab of , h(! 318th strict, G . M. of
the Scartct Cord; Mia* Ruth Gwinra S(atc an(J c „ u „ ty> bounded aa ...
Lydia, the firat buaineaa woman. lowJ . 0n the East by lllc p „blic road
and Mra. C. B. MeCuilar. teacher of! {rom Napier ., Mi || e „ Bob
the ciaaa aa Deborah, the firat wo- j, nkfn ,. place . aad 0 „ tt|e oHier
man indite. The readera were Miaa , idfJ by tbe | aad , of the Barl Jen .
Billie Abercrombie and Miaa Dorn kin< aBd ]ands known a ,
Ricketa, and M*nn Laur e Shurley ^ tbe Dovedale place, formerly owned
pianist. Special rnuaic was alao a fea-, by j „ Myrick „ Tni , tC c. The lapd
ture of the program.
The Philathea class is presenting
| levied on being the 25 acres of the
j pl*ntat : on of J. E. Stiles lying on
series of twelve prayer service* dur-: the West side of the road from
ing the year. Later in the spring | Napier’s Mill to the Bob Jenkin'
they will present a drama of the j place.
exadua of the laraelitea from Eryp‘ Bald .boy. deaeribed land levied
portraying th. ten platuen and baaed on „ , he propFrty j. E gti , eSi
Dr. Gordon Singleton, of the De-|
partment of Education, who will comr
here next Tuesday to sp ak to the
Legion and Auxiliary, will speak be
fore the student body of G. S. C. W.
on Wednesday morning.
Mrs. Singleton will accompany Dr-
•Singleton on his visit here.
on the aplritu.1, “Let My People' t0 Mtilfy „ .aeeution burned
Go ” j February 17. 1933, from the County
■ Court of said County in favor of
FIRST AID CLASSES BEING I Fxrfmngo Bank. Milledgeville, Geor-
INSTRUCTED DAILY gla# aKainst j. E St Ie9
First Aid classes are being held This February 7, 1934.
W. J. HAYNTE,
Sheriff, Baldwin Co. Ga.
YOU CAN’T TELL HOW FAR
FROG CAN JUMP RY
AT HIM
Writfcac aaa ymm Ull ha
leather mI> «
la will wear by Ha
PLAY SAFE by weariag oar defi
nitely gwreateed soles.
1st Grade Ceranteed S Moaths
2nd Grade Curanteed 3 Moaths
R*|SrdUsi of the kind of sorrico it
ia pat te.
SUPER SHOE SERVICE
And
SHINE PARLOR
PHONE 120 FREE Call and Delivery
Real si her, if our sole* don’t last
tho specified time WE WANT YOU
TO BRING THEM BACK. We arc
ready and willing to make them good
DR. DUGGAN DIES IN ATLANTA
! Dr. M. L. Duggan, foiVner state
| superintendent of schools, died in
I 1 Atlanta Wednesday, Miaa Ruth Stone
was advised- Dr. Duggan had many
warm friends and admirers in this
city wh<f regret hia passing. He was
native of Waah : ngton county.
How Cardul
Holpt Womon
••Malnutrition” means that your
body is not getting enough to keep
It up, so that what it has to do Li
not done wclL You may not be eat
ing enough to kocp up the work of
the body, or there may bo something
wrong that keeps you from Betting
full value from the food you eat.
Because of mat-nutrition, some
women hnvo aches and pains every
month. Hucb pains should not bo
neglected.
T.iko Canlul to give you a better
appetite, to give you more strength
from tho food you cut — to build up
thirt'
veek under the C. W. A Th" I
•inj attended by nSou* i
"t>le, and are \
CHANDLER’S
HOUSEHOLD VALUES
Daily Buying Opportunities
Table Lamps
$1.00
■ miuu-auiian
CARD TABLES
An Exceptional Value
Friday Only
89c
What Note - Flower Stands
Si* Different Design, and Colon—Your Choice Tuesday Only
«9c
ONE BIG GROUT
Framed Pictures
Formerly Priced at $1.39—Special for Friday and Saturday
69c
BROOMS
Saturday Only
29c
5 Strand, Heavy Stick Brooms
Toilet Tissue
1.000 Sheets Regal Toilet Tissue—Thursday Only
5c
CHANDLER’S
Watch our Windows Every Day
structod by th * phy* : .'ans nf »h» c'*y
who arc heinr n^i ted bv Mr. Phil
Eenn of the Geonrn -Power Co. The
lesions tnmrht are valuable, and are
b®’n<r a'tended with mur-h intere«t.
by thore wh«» are present.
*c*£mUUBMB
BF^w
4
REGIONAL W. C. T. U.
CONFERENCE TO BE
HELD IN ATLANTA
A Regional conference, sponsored
by the National and State Woman’*
(Christian Temperance Union, will
be held in Atlanta. Friday. February
9th. at the Henry Grady Hotel. This
conference 1* In *he interest of Tem
perance and Proh'bit-on. and there
will be three eeaalon*. n t 9:45 A. M.
1:30 P M. and 7:30 P. M
The iruet speaker W T he Mr*. P.
l.elf^h Cnlrin of No W York Oth*«*
•weaker* will be Mrs Mary Hari*
Armor of Georgia. Mrs. Fdu-W
Brrneti Smith. Mra Florence Atkin*.
Mr*. Mnrrin Williams. In* .Tpliu-
G M bert White. Mr*. R L. Turmnn
♦ho-
attending
11 be Mr*. FI.
wdl A*k : n*. M
•ho i* n»s
MU
Another Car Of
Young Tennessee Mules
JUST RECEIVED
Hand Picked from the Best Mule
in Tennessee. All harness broke,
and fat and ready to go to work.
Time to begin planting. Get yours out of
this car. It pays to buy a good mule and
ours are the best.
Simmerson & Robinson
Farms
young