Newspaper Page Text
THE UNION, UCOUD, Mljnmim. OA, MAT II, IMS
Sip finion-Rpniriipr
Saalbara Kiinrjn EiUb. Ull
A LOSS TO GEORGIA
JOURNALISM
Georgia journalism suffered a dis
tinct loss on Monday when Maj.
Jack Cohen, of the Atlanta Journal
and Hon. Pleasant Stovall, of the
Savannah Press, passed from this
life.
MEM W..llr ••
R B. MOORE—EDITOR
JERE N. MOORE—Mzr.
The Deacons of the Baptist church
were entertained most delightfully
on Friday evening at a dinner by
Mr. L. L. Beck at his home in West
End.
Besides the members of the board.
Col. Joe Jenkins, Maj. Godfrey
Ostcrman. Rev. James M. Teresi and
Mr. Joe Moore were guests. The oc
casion was a most delightful one.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
, VM
Ad tot tiding Rat«» *a Application
OFFICIAL ORGAN OF COUNTY
THURSDAY SLAY 16, 1935
The fact that the earth was created
n six days prove; definitely that it
vasn’t a government relief job.
tscience be your
Keep climbing,
advantage you ha
at the top.
Men arc fortunate in on
Styles don't change quite ;
womens.
And does it necessarily follow that
homely wit is that which the old
man tries out on his wife and kids
before telling it to the Kiwanis.
Explanation: You see we spent
all the money fur the radio broad
cast. so we have to get the news
papers to print it free.
I think that I shall never sec
A billboard lovely as a tree.
Perhaps unless the billboards fall.
Pll never see a tree at all.—Anon.
It might help a little bit if all
readers would understand that a^
journalist is not a detective, a
lice man or a moral censor.
The press of the nation mourns
their passing and the papers of this
state pause to pay tribute to them
for their leadership and inspiration.
Both men served their state and
nation with credit and contributed
much to the building of the state, MRS. JOHN STOVER HOSTESS
and southland. Their lives will be TO BRIDGE CLUB.
niration to the young jounal- 1 —
today to a greater devotion to 1 Mrs. John Stover entertained the
rnd service. ! members of her bridge club at her
— ! home at Sevens Pottery-
| The old Colonial home was bcauti-
fjl.v decorated with larkspur and
roses. After the games a delicious
the post w’eek that Dr. salad course was served. Mrs. J. T.
warded high score prize,
DR. GUY H. WELLS
The people of Milledgeville w
pleased and gratified with the
nouncement the post w’eek that
Guy Wells had beer, re-elected for j King „
another year as president of G. S. Mrs. L. R. Langley, second high and
W. Of -urse it was not antici- Mrs. Adrian Home low score.
pated that a change would be made.
but the re-eiection assures the con- MRS. R. B. MOORE ELECTED
tinued approval of the state officials i PRESIDENT OF U. D. C.
f the fine work he is doing at G. j
S. C. W. | Mrs. R. B. Moore was elected
Although a citizen of this city for president of the Robert E. Lee Chap- ^ ^ ^ ^ uvvu
less than a year, Dr. Wells has Itcr.^United Daughters by Miss Maggie'Jenkins.
Episcopal Clprcli
A cordial welcome awaits you at
the church of your choice next Sun
day. The music, the fellowship, the
inspiring messages will benefit you
and help you to meet life’s tasks
more efficiently ana happ.er.
Methodist Church
At the morning hour a special pro
gram will be given under the direc
tion of the pastor.
Smith, in celebrati
School -Day. Rev. Smith will preach;
a special sermon on the work of the
church school and rn interesting
program will be given. At the even
ing hour. Rev. Smith will have as
his sermon theme. “The Hands dC
Christ.”
Baptist Church
Rev. James M. Teresi will preach
at both the morning and evening
services. He will have inspirational
messages at both services.
Presbyterian Church
Rev. A. G. Harris, the pastor, will
preach at the morning hour on the
subject. “An Ancient Servant Girl.”
In the evening his theme will be.
“Providence.” An interesting musical
program has been arranged for both
THEATRE OWNER SPENDS DAY
Mr. Roy Martin, head of Martin
Theatres, owner of the Campus,
spent Tuesday in the city. He was
accompanied by Mr- F. A. Adams,
business manager of the theatre
syndicate.
Mr. Martin is highly pleased with
the progress the new theatre is mak
ing. Mr. Frank D. Adams, manager,
is recognized as one of the best men
in the Martin organization, and he
Rev. Horace is meeting splendid success writh his
of Church , work here.
LREY STUDENTS VISIT
MILLEDGEVILLE.
Students of the sixth grade of .a
Gray High School spent Mondavi
a sight seeing trip. The st u ,j «
came down in a school bus
visited the many places d! inierS
in this city. They enjoyed a C;c ”*
FOR RENT—One large furnishes
apartment, possession June 1^
Cloae to schools. All convenience
See Mrs. i* J. Zaehery, Phone 495-j’
favor with our people and he is fcdcracy, at the annual meeting held
recognized as one of the first citizens 1 on Tuesday afternoon at the home of
of our city. Dr Wells is a man of M rs. W. T. Garrard op Jefferson
unbounded energy that has im-1 street.
pressed our people. He has left noj Mrs. Lee, president, presided at
stones unturned in his efforts to i the meeting. Mrs. George Fowler
make G. S. C. W. the greatest wo- j Rave a delightful musical program
man's college in the south. i an d Mrs. D. W. Brannen read a
Before he came to Milledgeville, | papcr telling of the pageant recently
his friends throughout the state told, staged at the site of the battle of
people of him and his many fine; t he Wilderness. Mrs. J. L. Beeson
qualities, and they have found that i a j so rea d a mo .sl interesting paper.
cxngeration of his | other officers named were: Mrs.
ability, his splendid qualities of lead- ; m. M. Parks, vice-president Miss
,-rship and his fine character and j j, ucy Brown, secretary; Mrs. Walter
personality. \ Blackwel, registrar: Mrs. A. F. La-
All of our people are happy that t j mcr> treasurer. Mrs. Lee resigned
Dr. Wells will continue his service a;; president and the other officers
to G. S. C. W. and the state and were re-elected. | „„„ ~ . v
he can be assured that he has a After the meeting a social hour was i FAMOUS ORCHESTOA^O P
warm place in the affections of our i en j 0 yed and delicious refreshments j FOR DANCE AT COUNTRY CLUB
The Holy Communion will be cele
brated at eight o’clock by the Rec
tor. Rev. F. I". Harding. The usual
morning prayer service with ser
mon by Rev. Mr. Harding will be at
the 11:30 hour.
Catholic Church
Father McNamara, Priest.
Sunday. Fourth Sunday after Eas
ter. morning services at the Catholic
Church will be at 11:15 and will
consist of Mass and Sermon, the
sermon on the subject, “The Church
and the Times.” No evening service.
Mass Monday and Tuesday morn
ings at 7:30.
his j
rved.
Over at Chanute last week a i
who had never smoked a cigt
drunk a glass of beer or wor
necktie, died at the age of 101. It's
.. little difficult to decide if the! j u i y 1st to the United States Mili-
esteemed citizen really did live toj tary Academy. West Point, N. Y..
a ripe old age. or if it just seemed I where he will enter as a student,
that way. j Cadet McComb has made an out
standing record at G. M. C. and his
friends will be interested in his fu
ture career.
EMMET McCOMB TC GO TO WEST , mcmbership dance at the Echctah
POINT | country Club on next Monday even-
' ing. The dance will be from 9:30 to
Cadet Major Emmett McComb. son , an d all club members arc ex-
* Mr. and Mrs. Robert McComb | pect{>d tQ attend
it - 7h e orc hestra has just come to
Georgia from the Club Forest at
New Orleans. They played during
received instructions to report
The hotel room door cards, read
ing “Stop! Have You Forgotten
Anything?” have caused many a
guest to chase back after another
hotel towel and bar of soap, notes
the Altoona Tribune.
The big thing in the mind of the
sweet girl graduate right now is
getting the clothes for all the festivi
ties that go with the commencement' CASES DOCKETED SINCE
season. FRIDAY
I The police have not made
Milledgeville needs houses. There | rost slnc ,. jast Friday night,
are few vacant houses or apart- ord ns far as police reports reveal,
ments in the city. There is much | last arrest w^as made Friday
need for an increase in the building night and s j n cc that time the po-
industry in Milledgeville. lice havc had a n easy time.
Harmful bits of gossip would be
better left unsaid. Many people are
unconsciously unkind, by repeating
things that damage the character of
others. People say these things with
no thought of doing harm.
The dime letter epidemic has been
sweeping the country. Milledgeville
people have the craze and to
mind it Is about the silliest thing
have ever heard of.
Joe T. Andrew's, president of the
Milledgeville Kiwanis Club, will go
San Antonio Texas this week
attend the meeting of the Interna
tional Kiwanis. Mr. Andrews
leave Friday and be absent from
the city about ten days.
The old time Sunday School pic
nic celebrated here for so man>1
years seems to be a thirg of the past
There was a time when the union
picnics would attract almost a thous
and people, and was the biggest
thing df the year.
The University of Georgia alumni
are asking for a million dollars
be spent on self liquidating projects
at the state university and we hope
they get it. We wonder if the same
thing cannot be done for th*
colleges here.
Eight cadets of G. M. C. will bat-
» on the country club links Sat
urday to decide the gclf champion
of G. M. C.
William {fennille will play Cadet
Matthews; Cadet Groover plays Ca
det Vickers. Bill Scott plays Cadet
Boggs and William Alford meets
Cadet Wilkerson.
Cadets Ector and Laney defeated
Cadets Adams and Kenmore for the
horse shoe pitching crown of G. M.
a J C. Swimming ansi tennis touma-
I ments wii be held during the com-
METHOD1ST CIRCLES TO
MEET MONDAY.
The circles of the Methodist Mis-
lionary Society will meet on Mon
day afternoon at four o’clock as
follows:
Maude Norris Circle with Mrs. G.
. Lawrence.
Lily Little Circle at the home of
Mrs. W. F. Little with Mrs. Roy Al
ford and Mrs. Roy Alford. Jr., co
hostesses.
Circle No. 3 at the home of Mrs.
Miller Bell with Mrs. Mattie Bivins
•-hostess.
Circle No. 4 with Mrs. Lamar Ha.n.
Julia West circle at the home cf
Mrs. Laura Stembridge with Mrs. Ed
Keel co-hostess.
The Young Women’s Circle will
eet Tuesday evening at 8:30 with
Miss Sara Nelson and Miss Jesse Tra-
wick at the home of Mrs. Chas. Whit
field.
at the Hotel Heyward,
Rochester. N. Y.. and also played
ngagement at the Castle Farms,
Cincinnatti, Ohio. The orchestra was
featured over station WLW while
in Cincinnatti, and are now playing
over WMAZ. Macon.
A feature of the orchestra will be
the soloists Florence Davison and
Wes Hite.
MR. J. C. GRANT SERIOUSLY ILL
The friends of Mr. J. C. Grant
will regret to know that he is seri
ously ill at his home here.
Mr. Grant attended church ser
vices on Sunday and in the late af
ternoon suffered a stroke of para
lysis. His condition has shown some
improvement, but he continues very
ill.
Mr. Grant is one of Milledgeville s
best loved business men and his
many friends regret his illness.
GOODRICH ES BUY LOTS IN WEST
END
Baris and Ellis Goodrich have
purchased two lots In West End
from Mr. M. M. Crooms and are
making plans to begin the construc
tion of two modern homes.
Nei
We know of me
Richmond News,
from $2 to $5 a qu.'
ferior hard liquor who come inti
this establishment and haggle ove:
the price of a wee bit of superio:
quality printing. Aren’t folks funny'
Many cities in Georgia have
planning commissions. We believe a
group of business men who refuse
to take part : n politics and seek
public office would serve Th a simi
lar capacity here and be of great
benefit with advice and counsel to
the city authorities.
•Rie processing tax is a protective
tariff to the grower, the same as
protective tariffs are enforced
against foreign goods coming into
this country for the protection of
the manufacturers. The big textile
interests canot become reconsided
to the farmer gaining government
The city that has a group of busi
ness men and women who are con
cerned about that cities welfare will
not get in a rut. Civic clubs are a
towns best asset. It is true in every
town. A small group of people work
ing to help improve a city, and
great majority will enjoy these bene
fits probably more than the small
group that work so hard to bring
them about.
Thursday night is Parents Night
the Peabody Practice School. .The
parents of all the children in the
oi are invited to attend the
ial program at 8:15 which is un
der the direction of the P. T. A.
The class rooms will be open for
spection and a most interesting
program will be given.
BIRTHDAY GREETINGS
The Union-Recorder extends best
wishes for a happy birthday to the
following who have celebrated their
birthdays this week: Mrs. Josephine
Jennings, Mrs. Marion Allen. Mr. J.
C. Ingram and Mrs. Hyman Donald-
ie many friends of Mrs. Hutch
Paschal, are glad to know that she
is improving and has been moved to
her home from Scotts Hospital.
William Paschal, son rf Dennis
Paschal of Dcc-'tur won the medal in
athletics in a contest of five high
Caraker Paschal, of Decatur, son
of Dennis Paschal, was honored with
a trip to Washington. D. C.. given by
the Boy Scouts. He will be the guest
of the President with other boys.
Mr. Charlie and Ben Paschal and
families, of Augusta, spent Sunday
with their mother. Mrs. A. H. Pas
chal.
Our Biggest
Sale Event
Starts
FRIDAY
And Ends Next
Tuesday
The" Biggest
Dollar Value
You Have
Ever Known
DAY
The Union
Dept. Store
Li
mtiLu
7?n> SWEETEST SUGAR EVER SOLD
We Continue Our
ECONOMY FOOD SALE
BY- FEATURING A SPECIAL SALE OF
Nationally Advertised Foods
ARMOUR’S
Canned Meats
CORNED BEEF No. 1 Con 15c
COOKED BRAINS No. t Can 10c
TRIPE No. 2 Can 15c
HASH Corned Beef .... No. 1 Can 15c
SLICED BEEF 2ox Jar 10c
POTTED MEATS .. .3 No. >/ 2 Cans 10c
Scott
Tissue
2 rolls 15c
PINEAPPLE Del Monte Sliced or Crashed No. 2 Can 15c
DEL MONTE SPINACH 2 No. 2 Cans 23c
ARGO BARTLETT PEARS No. 2*4 Cons 17c
PEACHES DU Monte Sliced nr Haired No. 2>/ z Co 19c
NUCOA Margarine Pond 21e
JELKE’S GOOD LUCK Margarine Pound 20c
OCTAGON Soap or Powder 5 size 11c
CORN Del Monte Tiny Kernel 2 No. 2 Cans 23c
PUFFED WHEAT 2 Bores ISc
PUFFED RICE 2 Bose, 23c
OVALTINE 6-or Can 31c
3-MINUTE OATS OR GRITS 2 pltgs. 17e
SUNBRITE CLEANSER 2 Can, 9c
WESSON OIL Pint 21e
COLD DUST 2 Pkgs. 5c
STOKELEY'S LYE HOMINY 2 No. 2*4 Cans 15e
STOKELEY’S SAUERKRAUf No. 2'/ 2 Can 10c
LIFEBUOY SOAP 3 Cakes 20c
HEINZ Fresh Cnsnmber PICKLES Family Size Jar 25c
EVAP. MILK Pet or Carnation 3 Small Cans 1 lc Tall Can 7c
TETLEY’S TEA 1-4 lb. Box 21e
SOUP Heinz, Asrfd.» -pt clam chowder & consomme 2 CBS 25c
ARGO GLOSS STAkiH 3 Pkgs. 12c
PORK & BEANS Campbell’s 4 11-oz .... 19c
DURKEE’S SALAD DRESSING Picnic jar 9c
CIGARETTES Tax Paid Carton $1.35
TOMATO SOUP Campbell's 3 Cans 25<
KRAFT’S Miracle Whip Salad Dressing 8-oz Jar 15c; pt 25e
KRAFT’S Miracle Whip Salad Dressing Qt. 39c
SUMMER CEREALS
2 Pkgs. 25c
•tpllog's Bran. Shredded Wheat,
Heinz Rice Flakes, Post’s Bran,
KcIIor’s Whole Wheat Biscuit 1
BOKAR COFFEE 1 Lbs. 45c
PLAIN OR SELF-RISING
FLOUR
Well bread Iona Sunnyfield
2 «9c it 95c it $1.03
iL $1.75 £ $1.85 , 4 bs $2.05
POTATOES New Red
. 5-lbs. 10c
LEMONS Large Fancy
2 doz. 25c
BANANAS Golden Ripe
. 3-lbs. 15c
YAMS Kiln Dried
3-lbs. 10c
WISCONSIN
Cheese
LB.
17©
MEAT
FAT BACK, lb. 15c
STREAK 0-LEAN ...Jb.20c
8 O’CLOCK
Coffee
LB.
17©
112 Hancock
Street
Two Stores
133 Wayne
Street