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Citab. Ull
»o.t Office, MiUcdf*-
riUs, u mc»bJ-<Uh b«S| uHar.
R. B. MOORE—EDITOR
JERK N. MOORE-BmLun M
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Om Y mt f I
Advertising Rate* M Application
OFFICIAL ORGAN OF COUNTY
THURSDAY. APRIL 25. 1935
dubs, the schools and various civic
organizations. The parade will be
under the direction of Capt. Frank
Mansfield, the marshal of the day.
Ever)- citizen of Milledgeville
should co operate in every possible 1 delightful organ recital at the G. S.
way toward making this Memorial c. W. auditorium on last Wednes-
Day one of the most generally ob- d a y evening.
served in the history of the city. \ Miss Batholamow played selections
— ! of Handel and Bach and a number
SERVICES AT THE CHURCHES c: j popular selections. The large audi-
Baptist Church ( ence present pronounced the pro-
11 ev. James M. Teresi. pastor, will Rrarn one of the most delightfui
A reformer is a person who u
you to let his conscience be
It is the special handicap of the
liberal attitude that it must be in
telligent or it Is helpless.
Editing a paper without ruffling
anybody's feelings is like fishing
without a hook on your line—you
get lots of recreation but no re
sults.
What if the critic couldn't do as
well himself? You can be a good
judge of mules without being a
conduct the services at the
ing hour and will preach. At the
t’ening hour the senior B. Y. P. U.
ill have charge and a temperance
program will be given.
Methodist Church
Rev. Horace Smith will preach at
fjoth the morning and evening ser
vices. His morning subject will be.
"The Foi gotten Harvest." In the
evening he will preach on ‘'The 33rd
Degree Christian."
Presbyterian Church
Rev. A. G. Harris will conduct
services at the church
ing and evening hours. His morning
subject will be. "The Heart of God."
In the evening he will preach on
‘‘Out of the Wilderness."
Episcopal Church
The celebration of the Holy Com
munion will be at eight o'clock and
the usual morning prayer service
will be at 11:30. Rev. F. H. Harding
will conduct both services and
preach.
Catholir Church
Father McNamara, Priest. »
Sunday. Low Sunday, morning ser
vices at the Catholic church will be
at 11:15 and will consist of Mass.
Sermon, and Benediction, the sor-
on the subject, "Judgment.” No
ing devotions. Sunday School
:3rt. Mass throughout the week,
except Friday morning, at 7:30: Fri-
Confessions
Thursday afternoon and evening.
5:30.
The Citizens Committee
School Finance shows
rts S100 to keep a boy in
ar and $300 to keep him ii
why the house
the bookcase r
davenport used t
understand is
v cleaner with
i where the
—Jefferson Co.
TEN'NTI.LE RECOVERS CAR
I Two Negro men rented a U-Rriv-
It from Mr. A. C. Tennile Monday
and failed to bring the car back. The
it it (matter was reported to the sheriff
and Wednesday the car was found
in Macon abandoned. The Negroes
were no where to be found.
The beneficiaries of the status quo
always find the causes of social ills
in nature rather than in the con
stitution of society.
Boys who have finished their stu
dies and have been fermenting in
idleness are the tinder lying around
this state.
Legalizing the sale of alcoholic
beverages would n.ean that the peo
ple of Georgia are giving their ap
proval to an evil influence that ruins
and debauches.
The people of Milledgeville and
Baldwin county will go to the polls
May 15th. and aid in contributing to
the majority of the people that will
stamp their disapproval on again
legalizing the sale of liquor in Geor
gia-
There are only a few of the
erans of the Confederate army
but the people of the Southland will
join Friday in honoring them,
paying tribute to the memory of the
innumerable number who have gone
to their eternal camp ground. Their
heroism and sacrifice will alwav
be a blessed heritage to their decend-
ants.
C. A. R. TO MEET
The Children of the American
Revolution will meet Thursday af
ternoon at four o'clock at the home
of Misses Louise and Elizabeth Al
ford. All members are urged to at-
ELECTRICITY TO BE OFF
SUNDAY AFTERNOON
In order that repairs may be made
the sub-station which supplies
electric cor rent for Milledgeville.
the electricity will be cut off from
3 to 4 o'clock Sunday afternoon in
order that the repairs can be made.
Mr. Fred Starr, Power Co., manager,
asks that all patrons of the company
be advised of this temporary su-
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
ATTEND DISTRICT MEETING
Mr. O. M. Ennis. Mr. G. C. Mc
Kinley and Dr. O. F. Moran. <
missionors of Baldwin county, at
tended a meeting of county commis
sioners in the sixth district held it
Louisville on Wednesday. The com
missioners expect to organize a dis
trict association and work together
in plans to benefit all the counties in
the district.
Every boy who has attained tl
age of 12 or more, will discover that
Dad and Mother will be a lot easier
to get along with this summer if he
will keep the lawn mowed and free
from rubbish: will do his best to
raise a prize garden and flower bed
and be generally useful around the
house. He will discover that he will
have plenty of spending
plenty of time off f or fishing and
swimming. And who knows— it
might be so arranged that he can
go on that camping trip, where he
can cook his own meals over an
open camfire?
HAPPY BIRTHDAY
The Union-Recorder extends best
wishes for a hppy birthday to the
following who this week celebrate
their birthdays: Mrs. Joe Bales. Mrs.
J. J. Jones, Miss Ethel Simpson. Mr,
Newell Bass, Mrs Sam Whatley. Mr.
Fred Josey, Mrs. Bill Harrison, Mrs,
Grady Villyard. Jer<- N. Moore.
Reginald Hatcher. Mis. R. C. Rob
inson, Marvaleen Butts.
MEMORIAL DAY PLANS
The plans for Milledgeville’s ob
servance of Memorial Day this year
contemplate a monster parade and
a great meeting at which Hon.
Marion Ennis, will pay tribute ns
orator of the day to the heroes of the
Confederacy-
It is especially appropriate- that
this year, when the advisability of
discontinuing the Confederate rev-
unions has been seriously discussed,
the local observations of Memorial
Day should be given added signifi
cance.
The advanced age of the few
maining members of the thin gray
line, all of them being more than 80
years of age. makers it increasingly
more difficult for them to attend the
annual reunions. Since- the veterans
are denied attendance upon these
gatherings, the communities of the
south should all the more heartily
and sincerely join in the observation
of the day set aside in memory < r
their comrades who gave their lives
for the Lost Cause.
Under the auspices of the U. D. C.
of which Mrs J. Lee is president, an
impressive parade will be staged on
this Memorial Dav. in which will ap
pear representatives of the patriotic
DR. C. T. CAR4KER IN
CITY HOSPITAL
I Dr. C T. Caraker. who is on
(visit tn his mother in this cii
was taken to the City Hospital
Monday suffering from injuries i
ceicod last week in an automobile
Dr. and Mrs. Caraker and little
daughter arrived early last week for
a short visit here. Dr. Caraker w:
making some repair on his a>atom<
bile and whHc under the
ipporting the rr
and the car ran acrors his ehi„.
severely injuring him. His condition
is improving how
VIOLATORS OF ANTI-DIVE ACT
Judge George Carpenter had i
busy session of court Monday after
noon. Earl Burdette was fined $100
or 60 days or a charge of violating
the recently enacted
He was bound over to county court
I on a $300 bond on a charge of po:
ing liquor. Burdette v. s arrested
and his place raided in a round u
Saturday night.
The case against R. L. Polk fc
violating the antidive act was di
nt issed for lack of evidence, but we
bound over to county court under
$100. bond.
John West, a nr
given at the college.
Miss Bartholamew was accompan
ied by her mother and pupil. Miss
Waddell. After the recital they
were guests of Miss Hallie Smith at
a delightful reception.
Funeral servicer were held Satur
day at Salem church for Mr. Wil
liam Samuel Eskew, 66, of Meri-
ether, who died at the City hos
pital Friday. Rev. R. C. Shea officiat
ed.
Mr. Eskew is survived by his wife,
ho was Miss Louise Brake; six sons.
L B. Eskew. of Sandersville: W. C.
:ew. of Atlanta: W. P. Eskew. of
tusta; E. T. Eskew. of Langley. S.
John and Carl B. Eskew, of Mil
ledgeville; seven daughters. Mrs. E.
S. Smith, of Oxford: Mrs. E. H. Hatha
\ of. of Eastman; Mrs. W. B. Para
dise. of Langley. S. C.: Mrs. L. E.
Gindin, of Deepstep: Mrs. Thomas
Hardy, of Milledgeville; Miss Evelyn
Eskew, of Atlanta and Miss Amme
Eskew. of Milledgeville.
Mr. Eskew was a member of the
Salem Methodist church. He moved
to Baldwin count) from Newton
county in 1913. For the past six years
he farmed on the Scoggins place and
vas a respected and beloved citizen
if that community.
DR. WELLS TO DELIVER
COMMENCEMENT ADDRESS
AT EOWDON SCHOOL
Dr. Guy Wells will deliver the
commencement address of the
graduating exercises at the High
School of Bowdon. Ga.. on May
17th. Dr. Wells st-wds high in the
educational circles of Georgia and
is recognized as one of the states
best speakers.
MRS. CHARLES C. BRANTLEY
DIFS AT HOME IN VALDOSTA
Mrs. Florence L. Brantley, widow
of the late Mr. Charles C. Brantley,
editor of the Valdosta Times, died at
a hospital in Valdosta on Tuesday
morning Funeral services were held
on Wednesday.
Mrs. Brantley is a sister-in-law of
Mrs. R. B. Moore of this city, and
has been a frequent visitof here,
who will regret to know of her
death.
Mr. S. Y. Williams has come to
Milledgeville from Tifton to become
line loreman of the Georgia Power
Co., to succeed Mr. Phil Beane who
was transferred to Cedartown sev
eral weeks ago.
Mrs. Williams and children will
move here within a short time.
A&P OBSERVES MANAGERS
WEEK THIS WEEK
This week is Managers Week at
the local A&P stores and special
values are being offered in compli
ment to the managers of the stores.
Special attention is called to the
advertisement in this weeks paper
which carries only a few of the many
values offered.
Mr. M. H. Groover' is manager of
store ..umber 1 and Mr. Sam Car-
akcr is manager of store number 2.
LEGION TO HAVE IMPORTANT
MEETING TONIGHT
The Morris-Little post of the
.American Legion will'have an im
portant meeting tonight on the
Mezzanine floor of the Campus
theatre at eight o’clock. All members
are urged to be present as a num
ber of important matters are to be
discussed.
Commander Ben Harrison urges
all members of the post to be at the
Court House Friday at two o’clock
to take part in the Memorial Day
parade and celebration.
NOTICE
In deference to the sacred Com-
memoraiion of Memorial Day, so
ersally and beautifully observ-
in Milledgeville and Baldwin
nty. the Fast Office joins with
all other business houses in closing
during the exercises. Therefore the
st Office will- be closed from 1
5 P. M., Friday afternoon, April
26th.
E. A. TIGNER, Acting Postmaster
COL. MULDROW COMMANDANT
OF CADETS
Col. Joe Muldrow has been named
Commandant of Cadets at G. M. C.
and has assumed these duties.
Capt. Frank Mansfield, who has
served in this capacity
ing to the college as professor of
military science and tactics five
years ngo. in giving up this work
devote all of his time to the military
department. He is also planning to
publish a book on military training
in preparatory R. O. T. C. schools.
Col. Muldrow has been at the col
lege a number of years and
gnized as an outstanding leader of
young men. He is a lieutenant col
onel in the Officers Reserve and has
a distinguished military record. His
new work will in no way interfe:
with hi* duties as head of the de-
paitinent of chemistry and physics.
Ctt’B POOL TO OPEN vr v
WEEK EX *
»-ill be opened to club members £!!
week and the first swim o[ the ses^
will be on the program tor many^"
GOLFERS QUALIFY FOR CLIH
Members of the Echetah Country
Club ore busy taking their turn 10
qualify if possible for the club team
The team will be made up f a.J
twelve members who turn in the
lowest score. •
During the week Bill Scott carr.e
through with a record low for the
36 holes and will be a member of the
team without question.
The Club teem has several competi
tive matches on program and will
begin playing early next month.
STRAWBERRIES — Special price
made for canning and preserving
strawberries, J. L. Sibley.
Be '-.ure that your menu includes cakes or pastries from the II
special assortment we have provided for every occasion. §
o
Delicious Cookies doz. 30c. |
We Will Bake Special Sakes To Individual Order at Very jj
Moderate Prices 5
Electrik Maid Bakery
whiskey on a $200. bond and was
fined for disorderly conduct after
pleading guilty to the charge.
A number of other minor offenses
were brought before the judge in
cluding assembling lor gaming,
traffic ordinance violations and other'
charges.
HEY!
JP
IV Laughs!
Music!
Thrills!
IN THE MONEY
125 LOCAL PEOPLE
Sponsored by U. D. C.
AT C. M. C. AUDITORIUM
Thursday - Friday, May 2-3
Children’s Matinee 10c
General Admissions—Students 25c Adults 35c
Seals Reserved at Culver & Kidd's After Wednesday, May 1st
9:00 A. M.
SERVICES AT MONTPEUER
CHURCH SUNDAY
Services wil be held at Montpelier
church next Sunday morning at 11
o'clock. Rev. Warren Candler Badd
will conduct the service and preach.
The public is cordially invited.
This Week We Celebrate
Manager’s
3 Week
WISCONSIN
Cheese
POUND
19c
JIM DANDY
Grits
5 lbs 17c
BLUE ROSE
Rice
4 lbs 19c
DEL MONTE TINY KERNAL
CORN 2 No 2 cans 23c
IONA
TOMATOES 3 No 2 cans 25c
IONA STRING
BEANS.... 3 No 2cans 25c
IONA
PEACHES No 2/i can 15c
PINK
SALMON.... Tall Can 10c
LIBBY'S ROAST
BEEF.... 2 No. 1 cans 27c
HEINZ ASSORTED
BABY FOOD... 3 cans 25c
A AND P
GRAPE JUICE 2 Pints 29c
QUART 27c
EIGHT O’CLOCK
COFFEE lb 17c.
MELLO WHEAT pkg-. 15c
BISQUICK pkg. 35c
PURITY MARGARINE lb. 15c
RAJAH SALAD DRESSING .... pint 19c
RAJAH Sandwich Spread 2 8-oz Jars 27c
ANN PAGE MAPLE SYRUP 9-oz Jug 23c
POST TOASTIES
3 pkgs 21c.
SWANSTOWN Cake Flour .
GRAPEikUTS
Ptg. I9c
BAKER'S CHOCOLATE .
MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE
lb. 29c
CALUMET Baking Powder
Mb. 21c
CIGARETTES Tax Paid
SUNNYFIELD
Carton $1.35
CORN FLAKES 4 pkirs 25c
DEL MONTE ' P g
GRAPE FRUIT JUICE.... 2 No. 2 cans 19c
ROLLS GRANDMOTHER’S doz. 5c
MARSHMALLOWS, Recipe lb. 15<
PLAIN OLIVES Rosedale 5 1-4-oz bottles 10c
TOMATO JUICE Websters .... 6 cans 25<
PALMOLIVE
SOAP 3 bars 14c
IONA PORK AND
BEANS .... 3-lb. cans 13c
APPLE
JELLY 2-lb. Jar 19c
ANN PAGE
KETCHUP 2 14-oz. Bot. 23c
JEWEL
SALAD OIL pint 17c
SNOWDRIFT 3-lb pail 49c
FLOUR
Wellbread tona Sunnyfield
it 85c £ 89c i\ 99c
S. 81.85 it $1.75 & $1.95
m Sr,“ l Two Stores ,3 L"r