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THE UNION-RECOKDEIt, MILLEDGEVILLE. CA., FEBRUARY », lt34
JOINT MEETING OF THE NANCY
HART CHAPTER, D. A. R. AND
THE JOHN MILLEDGE CHAP
TER S. A. R.
The regular monthly meeting of
the Nancy Hart Chapter, D. A. K.
was held at the nomc of Mrs. H. D.
Allen on Tuesday evening, February
20th. The hostesses included, be
sides Mrs. Allen, Mrs. Maggie Cook,
Mrs. Edwin Alien. Miss Floride
Allen, Miss Bessie Woolfork, Mrs.
Charles L. Moore, and tMias Jessie
Allen. The members of
Milledge Chapter,
SUNDAY SCHOOL TOUR TO VISIT
MILLEDGEVILLE MARCH 20TH
The all-Georgia Sunday School
administration tout sponsored by
th? department of Sunday Schools of
the Georgia Baptist convention and
the Baptist Sunday School board of
Nashville, is scheduled for March
18-28. The program will feature the
conference idea combined with
MRS. G. W.
COFFEY DIES IN
QUITMAN
Mrs. G W. Coffey d : od at the
home of Mi*. M. A. Brantley in Quit-
man Wednesday. Feb. 14th, and fun
eral and lrurial ptftfeei were helu
Thurrday afternoon. Airs. Coffey is
remembered here by out older citi
zens as she made her tome in this
srrie, of inep'rationol »ddre»e, by city • number of yc»r» «o mod was
present and the guests and members
of both chapters totalled 58. The
out-of-town guests included Mr. and
Mrs. Hooks of Gordon, Miss Leavy
of Augusta, and Miss Dorothy Mac-
Lean, of Vaneonner.
Hie hostesses served a beautiful
supper *u which the George Wash
ington idea was carried out in the
decorations and color scheme. Bach
table had aa its center a small
cherry tree, and the place card* were
decorated with flags.' The favors
were hatchets and red, white, and
blue baskets containing candies and
nuta. «t#- •*-
After the sapper, the members of
the 8. A. R. retired to the drawing
room and the Members of the D.
A. R. to the recreation hall where
business meeliaga-worn bald. The
principal business taken up by Miss
Floride Allen, regent of the Nancy
Hart Chapter, was the election of
the following delegates to the State
Meeting in Albany, and
National Conference in- Washing
ton:
State Convention: Miss Allen with
Mrs. J. W. Shinholzer as alternate;
Mrs. Charles L. Moore with Mrs.
Long 1 no as Alternate.
Washington Gjonft ranee: Mrs
Sw'nt, Mrs. Beeson, Mn. Tunnel],
Mrs. Longino, Mrs. Hatcher, Mrs.
Brannon, Mira Allen.
At the conclusion of the business,
th« members of the John Milledge
Chapter joined the members of the
Nancy Hart Chapter for the pro
gram which was in charge of Mrs.
G. H. Tunnell.
After the regular patriotic exe**-
c'*es. Mr?. Tunnell presented My*.
M. IT. Bland who played most de
lightful a piano solo—"Variations
and Melody" by Arthur Brown. Mrs.
Blond was followed hy Mrs. Steve
Thornton who made n short talk
Dr. Prince E. Burroughs, educat
ml secretary of the Baptist Sunday
Jon School loard, and Haroid E. Ingram,
associate secretary of the depart-
of administration also of the
Sunday School board, and George
W. Andrews, recretary of depart
ment of Sunday Schools, Georgia
Baptist convention.
This is the second series of meet
ings of tb ! s type sponsored by Geor
gia Baptists, which has been enthusi-
tatleally indorsed by 8unday School
workers from every section of the
state.
Secretary Andrews, who is direct
ing the tour, states that while this
is a Baptist enterprise, all *ho are
interested in Sunday School work
are invited ot attend.
The Svnday School workers will
arrive here on March 28th to spend
the day. Rev. L. E. Robert? has an
nounced. Four meetings will be held
during the day beginning at two
o'clock and concluding at 9 p.
SERMON SUBJECTS FOR NEXT
SUNDAY'S SERVICES
Services are held at the Milledge-
vile churches every Sunday, thu*
givng every person an opportunity
to attend divine worship. Hearing
the preached word, and engaging in
worshin is an inspiration for right
and useful living.
The 'minsters will have the follow
ing subjects for their sermons next
Sunday:
Rev. L. E. Roberts at the Baptist
church:
Mrmlne—"Four Th'ng* I Know
About God".
Evening—“Four Thing? I Kno'
About the Beginning of The Chris
tian Life".
Rev. Horace S Smith at
Methodist church:
Morning—.A dranv»t- : c hook
titled—‘The Bells of The Flue! held by the Girl Scout organizes
Pagoda". j were clean, simple, and healthv,
. Evening—"The Responsibility of | and promoted outdoor study and
Georgia Day and then pre-ented | Hearintr » j Vv ing. She 'aid that scouting turn-
- R( , v F H Harding. Rector of St. irined an outlet for youthful enenrie
and helped fill the minds of the
members with good, wholesonv
connected with members
family in conducting the Baldwin
Hotel. She was the mother of the
late Mrs. M- A. Brantley, and her
only surviv : ng relatives are the chil
dren of Mrs. Brantley, Welby Brant
ley, of Moultrie and M. A. Brantley.
Jr., and Miss Elizabeth Brantley of
Quitman.
GIRL SCOUTS
The Girl Scout Troope of the Pea
body Practice School, Milledgeville,
Georgia had it* annoual investiture
of candidates and fhe awardng of
badges, last evening. February 9, at
7:90 P. M. in the school’s
room.
The following program
ceptably rendered by the Scout
members who had arranged and writ
ten the scenes of n “skit", the ob
ject of £he skit being to ahow
what activities Scouts engage aa weir
aa to set forth the aims of acouting:
Skit THE SCOUTS AND THEIR
DOINGS:
Investiture of Scott**.
Cerrimony of the Scout Laws.
Awarding of Badges.
The -nstallation of the new mem
bers who were welcomed and sworn
into the troop by Miss Butts, the
Scon*. Captain, was an impressive
part of the program
Miss Burfitt. one of the associate
advisory members, made a short talk
and awarded the badges won bv the
second class Scout*. She called at
tention to the objectives held by
the Scouts and raid that *e welcom
ed with deep appreciation the atten
dance of fathers, mothers, and
friends of •‘he G;r1 -Scout?. because
bv the’r presence they irave encour
agement to th» wnrkr? and associate
•members who had generously given
♦he ! r time to the carrying on of this
G'H Scon* movement.
*)be suggested that the objectives
well poised, progressive group of
pupil., and may have .uppe-ti-d na
tivity programs for schools.
I though-., as 1 watched these
young c r’- put on the scenes of their
--skit" poll the curtain, conduct
musical program to which another
proup danced very acceptably the
minuet, announce their scenes, and
welcome the truest, whtt would I
no-, give to have had an opportunity
like this! How -many pangs of
barrassment and fear, shaking kneer
and quavering speech might I have
avoided in my long years of strug
gle sga-nst diff denee if I had had
the opportunity .these girls enjoy!
The activity program goes far to-,
ward the training of the citiien. of
tomorrow. As Miss Burfitt so wisely
•aid in her short talk, an activity
program of Educafon in, which
Scouting is one element offers a
hopeful, helpful means for a posap
ble solution of the tanglo in which
our country Is now Invoiced. The
pupils of the PenhoMy Practice
School win as future fraaehlaed
uivts be able to help efficiently and
calmly in preserving our^deTMwrncy.
FARMERS CLUB MET WITH MR.
FRANK RILEY SATURDAY.
The Progrefsivo Farmer* Club
met Saturday at the home of Mr.
Frank Riley, the* only absent member*,
bring the President, Mr. J. I.
Sibley, who is visiting in Florida, and
Mr. Terrance Treanor.
Mr. Walter Greene, Vice-President
presided, and the Secretary. iMr. F.
C. ®enuel. read a number of com
munications from Congressman Carl
Vinson, and Department heads in
Washington, D. C.. relative to the
completion of the dam at Funnan’s
Shnsl? and the e*tabl : *hment of a
C. C C- Camp in this county.
Mr. Wm. E. Ireland t«!d r4~*
interestingly of a trio h*. Mr C. M
Ennis. Mr. O. E. McWhorter and
Mr. L- R. Langley had made Into
Alabama, visiting a terracing pro
ject that was telng carried on there.
Mr. Langley spoke on the Seed Lean
and Mr. MeWtwrter invited the
ben of the chib te attend n beef
entile show which will be held by
the Central of Georg* Railroad in
Savannah early in April.
The home of Mr. Riley was
warm and comfortable by heat from
” - ----- an me guests „..,L
around the tables upon which ^
turkey dinner wm wervg.i t-“
Riley, agisted by .even nther , "
wa? thoroughly enjoyed. d
The Mhrch meet'ng of tk <
-111 be held with Mr Wm e ' " k
land. Ir *-
Fs*h"- M"Ntfnnara who
rnlendld test to George WMhing-j step^'Bpi^opsTchureh:
Lenten Service?. Wednesday even-
Mr*. Tunnell Introduced Mr. R.
W. Hatcher, president of the S. A
R M*\ Hatcher told of the work of
Dr. R'chard Reid of A "east*. Presi
dent of the National Catholic Pres?
As?oeint : on, who wa? the guest
speaker. Dr. Reid’s subject was "The
Earl'est History of Georgia including
that of the Spanish Marion". and his
talk shewed a area* knowledge o*
his rabbet. The chapters listened
with the greatest interest, and at
the conclusion gave Dr Reid
ing vote of thanks for his fine pre-
senriit'on of the ruble-t.
M~? L P. Longino. accompanied
by Mi«s Jenkins sang "Into the
Wn"d* Mv Mnater Came” by S'dnev
Lanier end "Rain” bv Robert Love-
man to the great delight of her *
dience. The meeting closed with
ris'»'~ vote of »k*rV? to the hos
tesses for a delightful occasion, and
an invitation from the S. A. R. to
the D. A. R. for a joint meeting In
July.
BELL’S
T
REWARD—For ntars of “PUPS"
_M Mltv. -kite, wilk Ii rt , ■
*•*** — SKghi S.p i, H .
u,. L.« wm. »« r .T
FiRta. StaliM S..J.
!■"■■■ MU. FWb B.WW.
Pk—i.lM*.’ .
WMTTID—A wU. .w.k. ,
Hyu**» h Hwdmk i,
wwA .1 mil tmmmm. A.
. l.kiw mn ml tkU .Hie,
WUin-YM, U4 r far wwk it
ing at 8:00 o'clock: Thursday mom
im> ot 11:00 o’clock: Friday after
noon at 5:00 o'clock,
i Sunday—Celebration of Holy
Communion at 8:00 o’clock; Service*
and Sermon at 11:80 o’clock.
Rev. A. G. Harrs, pastor of the
Presbyterian church., is ill at the
City Hospital, and the pulpit of his
church will be filled at the •morning
and evening services by Rev. P. D
Miller, Secretary of Home Missions
of the Presbyterian General Assemb
ly. Dr. M'ller 1? said to be
the most interesting and entertain-
taining speakers in the Presbyterian
church.
Sunday, the second Sunday
Lent, morning services at
Catholic church will he at 11:15 and
will consist of
benediction. Father McNamara *w*l]
preach on the subject, "The Trans
figuration”. Lenten devotion on
Wednesday evening at 7:15. The
sermon, "Crippled Souls”.
though 1 *, thu* crowding oi»‘. the less
desirable thinking She said that riio
felt that development of character,
initiative, and cWzenship were given
opportunity and that these qualities
were displayed in the program just
given.
As one of the audience, I wonder
'd if the parents of (“he children at
tending the Peabody Practice School
realized how much opportunity for
the growth of character and social
ideals was given In its activity pro
grams. We wan 4 - our children to bt*
accurate and proficient 5 n the three
"R's” hut after all is this enough’
The children of the Peabody Practice
School get this knowledge and •more.
Thu activity program suggested by
scouting foeter* & most efficient,
r *
Striking
'Print By
P.t.r Pan
Features the New
'Medici Neckline
r P**aloped is crap Irfiasr* » frame*
« lac* Aa A* patoh of o law. the
i deem cany out th* ion? sacMiiia nwtif,
I tee. AHofomer en eventful Irecfc fer ips*id
Meet Canary Grey Cawtennoa
01m Gcid Nary CWwuMe
>41*20
$14.95
YOU WANT THE
SHOP AT
L E. Bell’s
IVEY NEWS
Mrs V. P. Jackson has returned
home from a hospital in Macon, and
NOTICE OP PREACHING
Elder J. H Chance of Cochran,
(■vine uumanuBp.-, |* to preach at Camp Creek Primi-
her many friend? regret she ui still I .. _ .. , , . . .. .
.a.i tm* Baptist church next Saturday
conf ned to her bed, although she •«' , 0 . . , .it j
. „ i and Sunday at eleven
some better.
Mr. Royce Richardson of Macon,
spent the week-end with his parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Richardson.
Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Kingery of
Gordon, visited, Mr. and Mrs. V. P
Jock'on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Richardson.
Jr., and son Buford, motored to Ma
con Saturday on a shopping expedi
tion.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Hall McIntyre,
rpent Sunday with Mr. and
John Wood.
Miss Jessie Richardson one of the
popular teacher* at Danv’lle, spent
the week-end with home folk*.
Miss Shirlejr Etheridre spent Sun
day with homefolks on Route L
(Misa Idelle McCook, R. N.. from
Chicago, is spending a few days with
her parents, Mr. and Mra. E. F. Me
Cook.
Mr. and Mra. Pressly Hoarfty
spent last Sunday with Mr.
Mrs. Jack Hatfield.
Mis* Jessie Lee, the lit
tle daughter «f Mr. and Mr*. Latmar
Jackson was Atributing smiles and
sunshine impartially to all aha raw
Sunday.
The many ftiendi of (Mrs. John
Wood regret that she was Indisposed
last week.
Mr. John Hall visited his brother,
Mr. Joe Hall Sunday afternoon.
clock and
at Midway Chapel, near Allen’
Sanitarium on Saturday night at
7:30.
The public is cord'ally invited to
attend each service.
JAMES A. FARLEY TO VISIT
SAVANNAH ON FEBRUARY tt
(Ry G. N. A.)
Jarne? A. Farley, chairman of the
Democratic nat’onai committee and
postmaster general of the United
State*, will visit Savannah on Feb
ruary 22. it wa? revealed by Mayor
Thomas Gamble who invited Farley
to stop off in that city on his way
north from Jacksonville. This is the
postmaster general’s first visit to Sa
vannah and he wrote "I am looking
forward to my visit with a great deal
of anticipation."
A full day's program is be r ng ar
ranged for the 22nd and Mayor Gam
it will be a dinner, attended by Sa-
%le has indicated that a feature of
vannahiane and by two representa-
fve. from each of the counties in
the first district.
Mis* Edith Pearce spent the week
end with homefolks on Route 1. an!
was honored with a party on Satur
day night after playing games inter-
persed with music and singing de
licious sandw'ches and punch was
served.
TheUNION
New Spring Arrivals
CM
Al a* keoW ityt*, («r Sprat.
Lm Fotia irulira. Al Mn.
.00
AIM a Largo StMk Of
Beautiful Pedaline Straws
Youthful Styles
At
$1
95
n
White Lily
FLOUR
12 Lb Bat 24 Lb Bag
bSe $1.29
IONA FUXflt .... 24 k. 95c
SUNNTFIEU).... 24 h. $1.05
7I|M SIZE
SlbslSe
GRAMSOTHEKS CAKES
Angel Food
Small Ring 15c
Large Ring 29c
Golden Pound
each 19C
Old Dutch
Cleanser
leans 15c
KNU BRAND
Corn
String Beans
or Boots
3No. 2 cans 25c
CAMPBELL’S TOMATO
SOUP
Scant 13c
IONA
COCOA
R 1-lb ctns Rgc
WHITEH0USE EVAPORATED
MILK
raTall aLSmall«ra_
Scant or” cans * # ^
PORK ABEANS Qukn Mud
lt-u. Cu 5c
QUAKER MAD COCOA
.... 1-2 k. Ca* 10c
N. Z C. ASSORTMENT DELUXE
NORTHERN TOILET TISSUE
1*. Bn 25c
4 RoU. 25c
KARO STRUT Bloc LaM
AUNT JEMIMA GRITS
2 No. 1 1-2 Cats 25c
CRANBERRY SAUCE Drmfcry
RALSTONS WHEAT CEREAL
Cm 19c
Pkg. 25c
FAIRY SOAP
SNOWDRIFT
a k. C.. 30c
ECONOMY SALTED
Redo Croehort Lb.
Box 13*
niurs
Vegetable Bong No.2i.2«» i$ c
HELLO WHEAT BrakfMl Crad ...
COIN FLAKES SraojMJ
CU 17'
2 Pk|> 13c
PANCAKE FLOW TMjn.ll
2 Pkg*. 15c
QUAKER OATS QraA « Rtgdhr
GW Cla. 17c
RAJAH SALAD DRESSING
2 P«> 25c
EVAPORATED PEACHES .
Pm4 !»'
PILUBWT.S PANCAKE FLOW
SULTANA JAM Arartri Poda Addtd
SULTAJU JAM Arartri Psdk AIM
Pk*. 10*
t-M. J« >*
2 14b. hn 25c
Lottnoo Fancy Head
Carrots Green TopBunch "«
Celery Fancy Stalk 7 e
Cabbage - Florida Green - Lb