Newspaper Page Text
the UNIOH-MXORDEK. MILLEOCEVILLE, C*., FEBRUARY XX IU4
Within the City
,y M ,ss diddy
h,v ° h “ r<i
t « toW on June Bell.
r •* end lire- J - F - B,B -
I* ' H.1 the f. T. A. hud offer-
■ " ta the prede liivin* the
Ktndunce of o,other', at
" of the association on a
" inn June was determin-
f/j' eUB "in the .ward, *.
r ' houee to houK vUit to
I Ba<, ‘ ( h„ neighborhood and
T ‘Tprom'ue from the l*dj of
x up to attend this P. T. A.
* *° U ?fe went down and got hi*
"t r E . tell, end her .iter,
|L ’ 1 , msn in fact he waa me-
i.i'Chovins twelve ladle, attend
L eallin - " tor thmi “ 11
io ‘he ">««™ *» d ~
, t em home. <
i rr.de, the third, won the
„ y there were
tffc, table a croup of Mllledfe-
L ermine matron, who, I wnu
U jocnlarly remarked that thaw
“ never appeared in thi. column
£™ra it h» been nn ovetetehX
Z* they are prominent in M-
ZUk'r rocial life and amonx the
tmr, ve era up of young mntrona,
.1,1 MilledpeviHe ia proud to
pipse ladies wore Mra. Cline.
_ pawson Allen, Mr*.
Bell and Mm. Ruaaell Bone.
■ 'at the party of Mra. W.
.Brett, another of MilledtteTille’a
itlifit and -most eharm'B(t women.
„ are my overaifdlt waa ur.inten-
Local Comments
Creme ITollinshead. Jr., who 1.
It quite two year, of axe, la the
ri--* Pttle fellow I know. He has
tf Fjter* who simply adore him
fi never tire of doing thing* for
B m never lets tfiem bother
m regardless of how much they
tjt* nn waitine on him. When a*k-
i y nv; m anv sisters he has he holds
, K*s bend w'th finger* spread
tn indicate five. He then
nn** ’hem having a name for
if »t fireer. He ?« ju?t as cute and
Ittnrtivp a* he can he.
nrV T.nke Fridav nii4it I
hoorh 1 would crack rov ride*
*Vm- at mm? of the costumes
♦ were worn It was n tnclcv nartv
» it r-s.« well rnmed for I have
nr 'n*n »n many rediriulou* con-
e. Mr?. lines was attred as n
r «*? *»-e gnv n>"et 5 es fresh off
Bowerr and there was Sam
r'W who made an ideal partner
eer But the costume that Rave
the biggest leugh was the get
of .TfHwA Be-tie Stcmbridgc
□djre Stembridgo had cast aside the
r!*v of th? Itench and she also
costume of years that arc
. .I'm Smith, who won the
r the best costume, was n
There were so many clever
nd attractive get-up* that I won’t
•empt to mrm* them all. It was a
T J*ny and one of the most en-
ph'e this d»lightfu1 club has had
I slrno't forgot to mention the
»*ir»e ever; and that was a dance
Mary Rradford and Betty Allen.
*•*? adorable girl* Rave a tap
nw tl,at was enjoyed by the ns-
® W< ’d crowd. Both of them are
. ant l J us t as sweet and cute
can be. Mary, you know,
thr daughter of Dr. and Mrs. R.
Bradford and Betty is the daugh-
of Hr. and Mrs. Edwin Allen.
Winbum RoRere, son of Mr. and
Mrs. D. M. Rogers, is * student
the State University, and among his
other activities is a member of the
staff of “Red and Black” the paper
published at the University. The last
issue of that paper carried tfce first
article written by hii - It was head
ed “Football Players Relate Exciting
Moments Etc." It was carefully pre
pared, wlel written and made a most
readable article—Young Rogers is
recognised as one of the best stu
dents at the University.
DMt Friday, February 16th, was
the birthday anniversary of Mr. W.
L. Ghobon, one of MiHedgevffle’s
well-known citizens. Bill Gholson as
he is kno'wji has a wide acquaintance
throughout the city and county, as
he has been connected with the dry
goods stores hi this city from his boy
hood days. He U a clever man, and
everybody l : kes him. The Union-Re
corder joins his many friends in con
gratulations and best wishes for
many returns of the day.
The work that has been done or
the G. M. C. Campus (the Old Capi
tol” square) by the CWA be» great
ly improved the appearance of these
historic grounds. Especially is the
improvement noticeable in the South
western portion of the campus where
the grammar school bonding is lo
cated. Walks have been and an
ing placed which will make the
building more accessible. A concrete
walk will be laid from the west
trance of the old capitol building to
South Wayne street, which will be
connected to the grammar school
building by a walk leading to the
North entrance. This ; mprovemen*
is most noticeable from South Wayn.
street.
NOTICE
Tfie l nmn.Recorder's subscription
* wil1 undergo a revision the first
March, and those subscribers in
ear ' will be dropped. There are
number to whom we have been
*' in K *h*- paper who have failed
0 P a y us. Wc have realized that
° nry been scarce, and have not
Pushed otlr subscription collections
‘hould. it costs money to pub-
* Paper, and each paper printed
dd * additional cost. The price of
j' apfr ' and other printing material
advanced, and other operating
? pen,es ,n( 'reased. These facts make
' absolutely necessary for us to
JT from “ur .subscription list those
0 *'l to pay, and thus 1‘ghten
jjat extent our financial burden.
PnW ahers c* The Union-Re-
f r have and will continue to
‘heir best efforts to publish a
that is a credit My
of .l*’ nnd wort *ny of the tup.
, pc °Ple. and it is well worth
... pri ‘ >e of subscription, one dollar
. * Per annum.
e among those who have
,v call by The Unlon-Re-
ftr >d settle or mail us a check
ay Don’t let us he edm-
• a . . tr he your name from our
a r" pt5on list, because you will
hp P*P«-x and we will do sc
«eep regret, but necessity com
n * ‘o take this stop.
failed t
h*H«d t
The member* of the Men’s Clas*
of the -Methodist Sunday School at
tended the session of the Baptist
Men’s clasE Sunday morning. Tbs
number present at the class was in
creased bv the presence of the mem
bers of the Baptist Women’s Class.
A !cc ture on “He Killed His WBteh
Pop” was delivered bv Jack Pow<
evangelist Mb*. Power referred
conscience as the “Watch Dog”,
d pointed out how peonle could
VH it bv continually refusing to hen**
its warning. He related many
ncriences he had bad in connect
with the Secret Sendee Department
of the Government. Mr W. W Mo-
rnn is President of the Baptist Clar*
*«nd Mr. Gee. W. Hollinshend of the
Methodist Class.
Judge E. R. Hines is the nestor
of the MiHedgeville bar. He has
practiced law in foe city thirty-six
vears, after graduating from G. M
C., Emory College at Oxford, and
the law school of the University of
Virginia. He ha? been the member
of three law firms. Roberta & Hines
Hines and Vnson, and Hines an
Carpenter. He has served a« ordi
nary of the county; represented th
county in the House of the General
Assembly. He is now County Attor
ney; City Attorney and County
Judge. The writer heard him say the
other day that the three men. who
had made the greatest impress on
his life were the late Prof. Wm. E
Reynolds. Bishop Warren A. Can
dler, and Dr. Stile? Bradley. He "
recognized as an able lawyer with a
high conception of the ethics of the
legal profession. He is also, reco
gnized as one of the most interest
ing lecturers in the city on the Bi-e.
Judge and Mrs. Benjamin Cart
right Ward will next week pass the
fifty-eight anniversary of their mar-
rage. On February 29th. 1876. P.
C Ward, of Butt* county, and Miss
Matilda Cochran, of Jasper county
were united in marrlnxe nnd com-
nteneed lif. tnxether. They ni.de
their home in Butt. «unty nnd io-
tether they feed the conditon. thnt
confronted the Sonthl.nd In tho,e
v r .Wfcrd, when a youth, at-
tended . milifry ttchool >t
and left that in.titut.nn nnd jo ned
the Confederate Army, .eelnx
vice in Tenneo.ee, Eentueky
North crollnn. At the conclowon of
Z «»r he went '» „
«. ,oon after hi. return freon th.t
ot-tP he was married.
W *Ir end Mra. Ward mede their
" Butt, connty -
t-Afhen iftev e*me to
end have rr.ided her. «"«•
Ward ,i " c 'e’eratchmon et
for year. n „ w , | urt ; 0 .
G f the pence' of the clt. dtotriet. H.
‘ P i,- of Camp Georye Pol.
,, comno v , n w Bicfo onran-
GEO B. MOORE TO REPRESENT
ST PAUL FIRE INSURANCE CO.
Mr. A. H. Underwood, of Atlanta,
State Agent of the St Paul Fire
Marine Insurance Co., was ip the
city last Friday. While here Mr. Un
derwood appointed Geo. B. Moore as
his local representative. The St Paul
is one of the strongest Fire lnsui-
ance Companies in the country.
Mr. Moore will enter actively in*
to this work, and will appreciate any
busi less he may get
A
the oldest male citizen of Milledgc-
ville. and Mrs Ward will be seven-
ty-n ne the 2nd day of May. They
have three living children; three
grandchildren and three greats
grandchildren. The Union-Recorder
“ ■pproach their fifty-eighth
laaifeiage anniversary wishes for
them many happy returns of the
day, and that a kind and 1
providence may continue to ±_ A
upon them and make the yean that H
are ahead of them their happiest
and best
Mr. and Mrs. John Barrington
8tilea sill .Saturday, February 24th y
observe their golden wedding aani- ^
versary, and will receive their
friends from four to five o'clock,
at the Baldwin Hotel, where they
are now making their home. Mr.
and Mrs. StUes were married Feb
ruary 24th, 1884, and have made
their home near Meriwether until
recently when they ctfme to make
their home at the Baldwin Hotel
which 4is under the nfenagermfent
of their sen, Mr. John C. Stiles, and
daughter, Miss Lillian Stiles,
and Mrs. Stiles are loved
erteemed by a large circle of friends
throughout the county. Hiey have
reared a family of three daughters
and three sons to womanhod and
manhood, and have thirteen grand
children. They will be the recipients
of hearty congrautlatfens Saturday,
from their friends, who will join In
wishing them many more happy
years.
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Mr. Guy C. McKinley observed
the seventv-sixth anniversary of his
birthday Thursday, February 15th,
and it was made a happy occasion
for him by his loved ones,
'daughter MVs. Marshall Wi’lbum,
of Columbus, and son Capt. Guy
MeKinlev came up and spent the
day with him. A bountiful dinner
was served and enjoyed Mr. Me-
K'nley if uiie of Baldwin county’s
best loved and esteemed citizens
and is honored and respected by nil
our citizen. Hi* long l*fc ha* been
spent in the home in which be was
born. He has served his county on
the Board of Commissioners of
Re venues for a long number of
years, and has made a faithful nnd
efficient official. In bis personality
'\n exemplified the characterM'cs,
of a gentleman, as his relationship
to hi* fellow men is always courte
ous. kind and considerate. The Un
ion-Recorder wishes him many more
“happy nnd sunny days” May he
find the future stored with the
greatest blessings.
H
CRAVEY ADVOCATES
BIRD CROPS TO SELL
GEORGIA HUNTERS
(By G. N. A.)
Game nnd Fish Comm'ss-oner
Znck D. Crovey, who is working to
improve hunting nnd fishing con
ditions everywhere in the state,
i'sucd n statement today advocat
ing game b : rd preserves on Geor
gia farms.
“Even the worst game hog in the
world would not think of going into
h former’* barn yard and killing bis
hens. The fanner has raised those
hens, and he is entitled to a fair
return in what they cost him. Is
there any reason then, why hunters
should expect to he given the pnv- |
lege of banting on land where thej
farmer has made every effort to
protect and encourage birds, and
where they are mor? plentiful than
they er elsewhere? I know of dot-
e,,. „f hunter, who -W P»v for the
*notinx prWk*. O" «F
whom they ran rent!- [rat All
the land owner has to do is ***
that the birds are there.
“I am urging farmers, therefore,
not to bum off their field* and
hedgerows. The wasted comers of
fields, the den»e thickets along the
edge of f eld*, and the brush pile
by the fence, all are uaed as nest
ing places for quail. In the Depart
ment of Game and Fish we are pre
paring a series of letters telling
about the advantages of cultivating
for rowra. nnd wo ran toll TOO how
to attract and protect the hirda You
ran ralrn a pood crop of q»»H-
when you raise the crop, you can
seH It. It is always In denttnd.
“If you want to know what to
to Inereaaa your ouail. «*«
es»* tell you If vou want to do th s
and Hat your place *« a good
♦o hunt so we esn tell people about
It. w«» eill go Hnd *o do thn* for
vou. Raise more qnt«l. and veo ran
hr— KtAPo mopev Hunter* w*ll r* v
*o h”“* wher» she hnpt’i" I* "°od
T.W !»♦ help —on maV* U good,
f rap- do P. T will he more ‘hen
glad to do It”
An Invitation To You
To RMe Ui the New
HUDSON 8
AND
TERRAPLANE
tfca
Drive These New Cars—Enjoy The Comfort and Ease
of Riding—The Quick Get-away and The Outstanding
Performance of These Cars That Make Them The Sure
Leaders for 1934.
CALL BY OR PHONE US AND WE WILL BE GLAD
TO SEND THE CAR AROUND
It Will Be our Pleasure to Show You—and We Know
You Will Be Pleased With This Wonderful New Car.
SEE THEM—COMPARE THEM BEFORE YOU BUY
A CAR THIS YEAR
T. H. ENNIS
Hudson-Terraplane Dealer
Txxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxi!
DRUGS
Cash and Carry
SPECIALS
HOLIMCSWOBTH CANDY
Aiptra
Bottle of 100, 5gr. Tablet!
—35c—
Rexillana
Cough Syrup. 4-oz. Bottle
Regular 50c „..37c
Rex all Cold Tablet!—Special
Bn of 30 Tablet!
Regular 25c 1^
Grove', Enuhified Noee Drop!
Made by Maher, of Grove', Chdl
Regular 50t -37e
Bnma Rex Antiacid Powdte
Prevent! Coldl
Regular 50fc Sire 37c
Diapoaable Tk^-180 Sfcaet.
25c - .2E
Ful Pht RtAbiag Alcohol l*«
Culver 6* Kidd
Drug Ce.
224 PHONE 240
7he
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