Newspaper Page Text
THE UNION-RECORDER. MIIXEBGEVILLE. GA., NOVEMBER 29. 1924
SEEN AND HEARD
THE PAST WEEK
A number of turkeys were sol
in Milledgeville the wist wet k. The
will be served at Thanksgiving da
dinners today.
A number of the G. M. C. Cadet
will go to their homes to spend the
holidays.
last week.
Christmas is just around the
HETHLFIIFM NEWS
Mrs. S. I . Osbcrn. of Hardwick.
1 vingly known by her multitude of
friends as "Giandma Osborn" is
pending a few days with her daugh
ter. Rita. Barney Stevens. She is
I leaving : oon to spend the winter in
Items of Local Interest Picked Up Mr nnd Tobo ©very, of Had-
Here and There By News Gain- j deck, attended church services -here
ercr of The Union-Recorder. °n last Sunday.
J The manv friends of Mrs. Lillie
The* merchants arc expecting tra *i e Vinson and sens. Melton and Car!
to be lively from now until Chri.t- Vinson, regret to know they ha-e
s moved to Moultrie. Ga. They are an
asset to any community and all wish
for them hanpiness ar.d prosperity
in their new home.
Miss Ethel Snider is visiting her
sister. Mrs. Brantley and her aunt.
. Mrs. Barney Stevens.
Mrs. Jonas Davis had as her guest
; last Sunday her brother, Mr. Roach,
of Ivey. Ga.
| Mrs. Charles Haddock and daugh-
A number of sportsmen have been ! * Frances, Mr. and Mrs. Julian
'.ut into the woods and fields since Stevens and daughter. Nora, of Hard-
the opening of the hunting season wick. Mr. and Mrs. L. K. Stevens
and son, Raymond, of Milledgeville.
j were visitors in the community last
■_ Sunday.
' Mrs. Joe Layfield and daughter,
Jewell, of Coopers spent the week-
hanti are displaying their end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
.Ward Kitchens.
' I Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bullington.
subscription to The Un- J Rt>v - a *»d Mrs. P. M. Allen, were the
•r v?il b
Christmas present. ( . ,
_____ j Miss Lucy Hardie spent last week
Several new names were added to <he guest of her uncle near Macon,
the subscription list of The Union- 1 The many friends of Mrs. Dorothy
Rr-order the past week. | Stevens regret to learn she has dm-
guc fever.
There will be a large number of
visitors in the city during the WANTED TO BUY-Oood 16 f»«*e
Thanksgiving holidays.
v<T?T7 A MTNUTE MAriTY
HE.'5 GCRHE. VOWH TO >
McKinnon Motor Co.
I'M SORRV MIS
FbL.LV, B4AT
MART*/ isn't
Here —
fHONHONNOTORQ
Peak*.
It can be expected, with favorable 1
weather conditions, a large crowd
will witness the football game
STOP! LOOK! LISTEN!
Friends:
1 It is only a short while before
lour state legislature meets.
The schools throughout the coun- What are we going to do about
tv will be suspended today (Thurs- the liquor question? Are we going
day. and Friday and the children to remain a “Phohibition State", or
and teachers will enjoy a holiday, j arc wc 8oing to stand idly by with
' foided arms and allow this detest-
Mr. Chas H. Whitfield, scl- ! able monster to rush in and wreck
riom misses a football game in which | an d ruin the flower of our manhood
the Georgia team engages. He how- a °d womanhood? It is said that one
/•vc r. could not attend the last two of the now famous Mayo brothers,
as thev were too far away from . who stands on the top peak of medi-
home for him to attend. | cal and surgical progress, have warn-
J ed ether physicians against drink-
The new picture show building , ing. If alcohol is not good for physi-
is rapidly assuming shape and ere cians it stands to reason that it is
long Milledgeville will have one of not good for anybody else,
the most attractive theaters in the I Don t deceive yourselves into be-
sta t e llicving that there is no immediate
| danger. One has only to glance
Services were held at Camp Creek . the daily papers to see that
Primitive Baptist church Saturday. ! people are being killed and injured
1 on the streets and highways than
The monthly meeting of the ever before. If this state of affairs
Farmers Club was held Saturday at continues what will be the result'
the home of .Ir and Mrs. Geo. V'. J agree with some of our forward
Hollinshcad. A number of important thinking temperance loaders that
business questions were discussed, this arch enemy of mankind will
After the business session the guests have to be conquered by education
were served a most delightful wild together with legislation. Surely, i
duck dinner which was enjoyed by "’hen our people learn the harmful.
the members. j effects of stimulants and narcotics |
: they will outlaw them. It doesn’t I
A light docket was disposed of take much will-power for
by City Recorder Gctx Carpenter Mon resist drinking beer, wine, or other
day afternoon. The police found it liquors when one has never used
necessary to make only four arrests **ny of ^hem, but wheii one takes ;
the past week-end.
HE'S So of
THAT MCP
HE GOT
HE EVEN
WANT 5
SLEEP
JH IT
Wc think a lot of the used cars we sell. If we didh't we woukk't scl these.
We have a real reputation for square dealing to live up to!
WE HAVE AN ASSORTMENT OF USED CARS FOR YOU TO SELECT FROM
McKinnon Motor Company
FORD SALES AND SERVICE
DANCE KING AND QUEEN
NOW CO-STARRED IN
“THE GAT DIVORCEE"
Many motion picture casts have
boasted peers—even a Duke or so—
but RKO-Radio goes them all two
better by co-starring a King and
Queen in the current musical come
dy. “The Gay Divorcee," at the Co
lonial Theatre Thursday and Friday
November 29-30th.
Fred Astaire and Ginger Rogers,
the stars, were recently crowned
by public acclaim, as the “King and
Queen of Carioca” because of their
interpretation of the fiery, exciting
dance in “Flying Down to Rio.”
In “The Gay Divorcee" the great
Tcrprichorean pair present two
grand new dances, one called “Day
and Night", originated by Astaire
and called “the dance of moods"; an
other, the hit of the show, called
The Continental.”
The latter creation, staged by Dave
Gould, who staged tjie "Carioca” in
"Flying Down to Rio,” has already
become the rage with movie folks,
who call it “The Joy Dance" because
it is said to combine beauty and
; stimulant <
■ narcotic his nerve bal-
i disturbed, nnd when the
Mr. W. A. Lindsey has moved the effects begin to die out the victim
City Cate from the Elks Buildine is s0 depressed, nervous, and 1m-
cn East Hancock street to the Ohl- naticflt that he is unwilling to waif
man Building on South Wavne street ,nr nature to restore the normal
next door north of R. H. Wootten's. I balance: therefore he takes more and
He will continue to operate a mod- more. In this wav the habit grows,
cm cafe, serving the most tempting , ="“< “ bikes much more will-power
mea j s , to overcome it. In fact it takes
i will-power than most individuals
The Baptist church committee. 1 have. That s why ther»* are millions
recently appointed to. recommend j cf slaves to damaging habits. Once
a pastor, has been busy, and have unon a time there was a toll of the
gotten in touch with several minis- rra ^ vyhich was paid in cash. Now
ters. They hope to make their there is one
recommendation to the congrcga- “ v «*. ...
tion some time during the month of ; A no * rc * physician. Dr. Lee Chap-
December I mnn sa5d: “ If T hpd a thousand lives
I to live I would n^ver drink any of
It looks if the dengue fever, i * bo ^coholic Bailors, and if I had
which has been an epidemic in this ” million patients T
city for the pas* several months, has • P ,,os cribe intoxicatin'
about run its course. During the time
of its prevalence hundreds of our
people were ill with it.
Thanksgiving Week
SPECIALS
PRICES EFFECTIVE ALL WEEK
NOV. 26—DEC. I
sport, and is also well within the gllimiTtYTTTTTTT VVVV WwV
capabilities of young and old. ^ A A * * * AR > i
Music and lyrics for “The Con
tinental" are the work of Con Con
rad and Herb Magidson, authors of
the current novelty song, "Yes, Sir.
I Love Your Daughter." Conrad
wrote "Champagne Waltz.”
The play, a brisk and rollicking
comedy built around a 100-mile-an-
hour romance involving Astaire, Miss
Rogers, Alice Brady and Edward
Everett Horton, was adapted for the
screen from the stage play which
ran a full season in New York and
another six months in London, star
ring Astaire.
“The Continental." row b-B room
dance craze introduced by Fred As
taire and Ginger Rogers in PKO-
Radio’s musical comedy, "The Gay
Divorcee,” is «-nid to nave "every
thing” in it. This includes a bit of
•ho Rhumba, a dash of jazz, some
Waltz and Fox Trot rhythm, and
ceveral courtly movements from the
stately old Minuet. Dance critics
compare it with the “Carioca.”
Colonial Theatre Thanksgiving
Day and Friday.
WISCONSIN
CHEESE
lb 17c
N Y. State
CHEESE
lb. 23c
.-LAIN OR SELF-RISING
FLOUR
Wellbread
Iona Sunnyfield
24 lbs
24 lbs 24 lb.
90c
98c $1.07
48 lba
48 lbs 48 lbs
$1.75.
$1.90 $2.09
Fruit Cocktail DdMonteNo. I canf^
Iona Peas
2 No. 2 cans 27c
Rice Fancy Blue Rose 5 lbs 23c
Mild never
liquors for
of them, no matter what their 1
[ inflictions might bo. “Tn conclusion 11
' will say that I heatily agree with i
—Samuel Johnson, who says: "If the j
expenses of the Government eanno* |
per of the Milledgeville State Hos- I cl J rr W>tln* the
pital. is advertising that bids will B " " 1 “ T *** uu
be received until five o’clock, Dec.
12th to furnish country butter and
eggs to that institution for the
months of January. 'February and
March.
morals of the people. I shall with
out scruples, declare that money
ought not to be raised.”
MRS. W. LeROY JONES.
President W. C T. U., Hardwick, Ga.
FOR RENT—Seven room house on
W. Hancock 81. Apply to Mrs. Lncy
P. Walker.
free!
Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Wasden and
little daughter Alice, of Millen, are
spending the Thanksgiving holidays
with Mr. A. J. Carr and family.
i
' -ch h&:» brought Lmaz-
L:;; relief to thousands.
Willard's is designed
. ,j\ fer relief of Stomach or
.. Duodenal Ulcer j, Cas-
"V- .przincss, Poor Digestion,
, ' _ Sour or Upset Stomach,
. c:V Dyspepsia
• < art burn, Const
J. "tplcssness,
■ • chea, due to Ex:
. Willard's 15-
NOTICE—All parties a
not to hnnt, fish or otherwise ftres-
pas on any property owned or eon-
trolled by me In Baldwin county.
Go. Said property being what Is
known aa my home place and the
roar Roam ploeo lying In the 1714
District, G. M. Baldwin county, Ga.
and what la known as the
place of Jaa. I. Etheredge. This load
being located In the SSTnd. District
G. M., Baldwin County, Ga. 41
J. O. ETHEREDGE
nstipa tion, Dad
Hayes’ Pharm;
receives thtvt sincere r
"another piece pica;
Such cakes have a
and’ fragrance. wllh
tender texturo wh‘
•by judges of ca'
crumb.”
Each of tlicao c:
crumb" cake 1. you
lions carefully:
\ Lady Baitir.
3 cups sifted cak
3 teaspoons cor
powder
*4 teaspoon call
% cup butter or .
IMi cups sugar
u, cup milk
Vs cup water
1 teaspoon vanlLd
% teaspoon almo:
3 eggs whites, .
Sift flour once, mu
ing powder anu sal*. log
three times. Cre&u* butter t»v
oughly, add sugar gradually, crca*.’
together until light an i fluffy. At! i
flour, alternately with liquid, a sma.:
amount at a time. I’nat alter each
addition until smooth Add flavor
ing; fold In egg whites. Bake In two
greased 9-inch layer pans In mod
erate oven (375*F.) 20 minutes.
Spread La 'y Baltimore Filling be
tween layers and Lady Baltimore
Frosting over cake. Double recipe
to make three 10-lnch layers.
Lady Baltimore Frosting and Filling
Hi cups sugar
Vs teaspoon light corn syrup
% cup boiling water
2 egg whites, stiffly beaten
1 teaspoon vanilla
Grape Jut ce A&P Qt 27c
Apple Sauce 3 No. 2 cans 25c
Sparkle
3 pkgs 13c
Eight O’Clock
COFFEE....
lb. 19c
agar, com syrup, and
- quickly to a boil, stir-
i:il sugar Mseolved.
without stirring, until
.:nt of syrup forms a
cold water, or spins a
lien dropped from tip
i p F.). Pour syrup in
over egg whites, beat-
y. Add vanilla. Con-
; with a rotary egg
> 15 minutes, or until
ml and of right csnsls-
ul. Use wooden spoon
ll for beater. Fox' 1111-
•gh Isosting to fruit and
ke a filling that will
"y. Spread between lay-
d remaining frosting on
sides of cake. ' Makes
11 eg and frosting to spread
layers and top and sides
iialtlmore Cake,
garian Cream Cake
sifted cake flour
<oons combination baking
poon salt
l> sugar
is, well beaten
1 cups heavy cream
aspoon vanilla
I t flour once, measure, add bak
in' powder and salt, and sift to-
K ther throe times. Add sugar
gradually to eggs, and beat well.
Add flour, alternately with cream, a
small amount at a time. Beat after
each addition until smooth. Add
vanilla. Bake In a greased poo,
8x3r.J Inches, In moderate oven
(350*F.) SO minutes. Spread with
your favorite chocolate fronting.
Exnrr
Your '
Aero
Parber
From ~
The C
rted.
St.
Ford Place
ce. Come to
f * *)ietor
:-X>OC'QCh50 : O': oqoq£8C8Q8C6Q68
RED CIRCLE lb 21c
BOKAR lb. 25c
Campbell's Tomato
JUICE .... Can 5c
Del Monte Vaccum Packed
CORN .. 2 Cans 25c
Whitehouse Evap.
Milk 6 small can 17c
3 TALI. CANS 17c
A&P Fancy
PEAS No. 2 Can 19c
Ivory Soap 2 Med Bars I Ic
Camay Soap.... 3 Bars 13c
P&G Soap 3 Bars 10c
Brillo 3 Pkgs. 25c
Ala Girl Sweet Mixed
PICKLES.... 26-oz. Jar 19c
Ann Page
PRESERVES 16-oz jar 17c
Bordens Assorted
CHEESE 3 3-oz pkgs. 25c
Bordens Assorted
CHEESE. .. 1-2 lb. pkg. 17c
Recipe
MARSHMALLOWS l -Ib. 15c
Worthmore Assorted
CHOCOLATES l-Ib. box 25c
Baking Powder
RUMFORD’S I-lb can 29c
Uneeda Bakers
SKY FLAKE Wafers Mb 18c
Produce
Fancy
CELERY 8c
Fancy
LETTUCE
8c
Fresh
COCOANUT Ea. 6c
Yellow
ONIONS
lb. 4c
Campbell's
PORK & BEANS
11-oz. Can 5c
Salted Soda
CRACKERS
LB. 10c
Choc. Covered
CHERRIES
Lb. Box 23c
Queen Ann
MINCE MEAT
Pkg. 10c
RAJAH SALAD
DRESSING
Pint 15c
Fresh
Cranberries lb ZOC
No. I Maine
Potatoes
io lbs tsc
m H “ k Two Store* 133 w ”“
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