Newspaper Page Text
m uNioN-ucotMB, mumavim, nJltM «• Ins
®l?f Mnum-llr writer
Publitncd Weekly on Tbur.cUy
at Milledgeeille, Ga.
R. B. MOORE—EDITOR
JERE N. MOORE—Bu«i&««s Mgr.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Ooa Yaar H-SO
Sis Month, • .75
icing Rata« on Applicatioi
WHIonalgPblitoflalAnodation
B 1 mtmBtR • • iw4
OFFICIAL ORGAN OF COUNTY
THURSDAY. JUNE 6. 19S5
MISS LUCETTA LAWRENCE
ENTERTAINS FOR BRIDE-ELECT.
Miss Estclc Stcmbridge. bride-
clcct of this month, was the honor
gues* at a luncheon on Monday
given by Miss Lucctta Lawrence at
her home in West-end.
Gardenias and gladoli were the
flowers used in artistic arrangement
j throughout the house. Bridge was
Fishing season is here again.
• promises to be the best
Georgia watermelons will soon be
ripening, and shipped to the North
ern markets.
Mayor Key evidently wants At
lanta to secede from Georgia, by
violating the lows of the State and
go into the liquor business.
gre«
and
white
■ved
;od and ice cream in
.• of bride's slippers and
rakes were served,
invited were: Miss Stern-
[rs. R. H. Reynolds, Mrs.
Carpenter, Miss Agnes
initialed
Those
bridge.
George
Barnes, Miss Ruth Barnes. Mrs.
Edgar Long. Mrs. Johnny Overstreet,
Mrs. William Ireland. Mrs. Jere
Moore, Mrs. -»S. J. Stcmbridge. Mrs.
I,eon Callaway, Mrs. Will Stem-
bridge, Mrs. Wilson Mason. Mrs.
George Fowler, Miss Lilian Stiles,
Miss Florence Moran, Miss Eliza
beth Fraley, Miss Thelma Stem-
bridge, Miss Dorothy Banks. Miss
FloHde Allen, Miss Margaret Yar-
hrought
DISTRICT S. S. CONVENTION \T
SALEM.
On next Sunday aftemoor at 3:00
o’clock the Baldwin county Sunday
School district convention will be
held at Salem church. Tim follow-
» Sunday Schools are requested
take part: Bethel. Pleasant Grov
Miss Frances Ennis was hostess
at a buffet supper on Friday even
ing in honor of Miss Ruth Liggins,
a member of the faculty of Middle
Georgia College. Cochran, whose
marriage will be an important event
of June 19th in Decatur.
The entire faculty of Middle
Georgia College was present for the
delightful occasion. A color motif of
white and green was carried oi
the lovely decorations. After
per, games were enjoyed.
On last Sunday the Campus
Theatre was opened to the visitors
in the city for commencement. The
lounge on the mezzanine floor,
the rest rooms were availabli
the visitors.
Manager Frank D. Adams said this
practice will again be observed next
Sunday and the visitors of the rity
arc invited to use the rest rooms
and lounge on the mezzanine floor.
REPAIR WORK ON POST OFFICE
TO START THIS WEEK
Workmen will begin the repair
work planned for the Milledgeville
Pest Office building during the corn-
week.
The roof will be repaired
linted, the lobby and Post Mast
In take IWfc Bethel. Pleasant Grove. orfico intcd lhc ,. x , crio r w
Hopewell. Mount Pleasant Cooper- l k in!cd and „ lvo „ dc „ floor
- ille community Bible school and. , . mnltmrl hv o r
Union Hill. It is the hope ot thel U,c ^^nrent replaced b 5
leaders that this will be the best
convention yet hold. A number of ^
important announcements will bc I Vow Hnv
meeting. Each Sunday | _
eeted to hav-
Crete fli
Dr. E. A. Tigncr said he expected
the work to be started during the
administration cannot deny inai i " _ . .
there has been a ehanse (or the bet- delegation prtsent. Mrs. B. B. Andor-
i— president of the convention
ter in the condition of the country.
The people of Milledgeville
unanimous in their support of the
two educational institutions located
here. They make the city one of the
Jivest and most important in th.
State.
thir
There is not but
the Methodist of Georgia to do. and
that is to pay the indebtedness on
the Wesley Memorial church in At
lanta. and save this valuable prop
erty for their own use.
The schools and colleges through
out the State are closing and thous
ands of young graduates are going
out to face the sterner duties of life.
Success will rom8 to those who are
willing to give themselves diligent
ly with sacrifice to the tasks await
ing them.
The effort being made to make a
martyr out of Rev. H. E. McBrayer
because he i.. being disciplined by
the Methodist church for esopusing
and speaking against repeal in the
recent election ; s puerile because he
knew he was violating the rules
governing that great body, and was
taking a position opposed by the
ministers that denomination, anti
was violating a pledge lie made
when he became a minister, and ac
cepted a pastorate. The Methodist
have a right to descipline one of
their preachers who turns his back
on them and espouses principles
directly opposed to the tenets of the
church.
FREE TRADE IN PULP
It docs seem that the South is
having trouble enough in getting its
wood pulp industry launched with
out the Secretary of State negotiat
ing preferential treaties with
placing Swedish wood pulp
free list, and Senator Russ
served the state admirably
nouncing this discrimination
:ell has
. GOLF TEAM MEETS COVINGTON
NEXT WEDNESDAY
] The Echetah Country Club Golf
team will go to Covington, next
; Wednesday to play the rubber match
I with the golf team of that city. The
local tiam won tlr- first match, while
Covington won the second and the
games next week will decide the
winner of the tournament between
MRS. WALLACE BUTTS HAS
MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER
Miss Julia Butts was the honor
guest at a miscellaneous shower
given by Mrs. Wallace Butts on
Tuesday evening.
Summer flowers were used in
decorattion and ns the guests arrived
they were presented corsages of
mired summer flowers. A corsage
of sweet heart roses wa sgiven the
bride-elect Attractive place cards
W< T'' ,hc brjde - * C in at .he Echetah Country Club
marked with a miniature bride and J
grocm. A delicious dinner
rved after which bridge »»«— , «... ,
played. The shower was brought in f . . .. . .
H ' ...... ... ..... t-. About sixty golfers will take part
a „ r br n°„ b> To Jor. n"d prize* win be awarded the
,nd Martha Jean Butts who , n ^ ^ Go)f
Committee conposed of Wilson Ma
son. H. S. Jones, R. H. Reynolds.
Horne and Rev. H. S. Smith,
meet tonight to make out the
brackets.
TOURNAMENT TO START AT
ECHETAH CLUB NEXT WEEK
Plans have been announced for
the annual golf tournament to be-
next Monday. Qualifying
will be started on this date with
bride and groom.
FALMADGE MEETING ADOPTS
RESOLUTIONS OF SUPPORT;
A meeting advertised ns a "Tal-
madee Meeting” was held at the,
Court House on last Saturday after- j
with Rev. P. M. Allen presid
ing.
LONNIE MINOR, JR.. CELEBRATES
BIRTHDAY.
Little Lonnie Minor, Jr., celebrat-
Attr’-ney C. B. MrCullar had ’h<| i tK j fj rs t birthday on last Satur-
meeting in charge an ma | day artemoon by entertaining ;
-pening address of the occasion. He Qf hjR mtlc fricnd , af ;
aid the meeting was called to |
counteract the attack made on Gnv. j
Talmadge at a recent meeting of f
Baldwin county farmers at the Court
about two weeks ago. |
party at the home of his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Minor.
Games were enjoyed and in the
SERVICES AT OAK GROVE NEXT
SUNDAY—TRAINING SCHOOL
AT MIDWAY NEXT WEEK
Rev. W. C. Budd, pastor of the
Midway church, announced that
service will be held at Oak Grove
church Sunday mcminc at eleven
o'clock and at night at the Midway
church.
Commencing next Monday night
at eight o’clock Miss Bert Winters,
Field Secretary of Religious Edu
cation for the North Georgia Con
ference will conduct a training school
fo»* two weeks at the Midway church.
The study will be most interesting,
and the people c*.’ Midway, Mil-
ledgcville and Baldwin county are
invited to attend.
DR. AND MRS. SAM
ANDERSON HAVE PARTY
FOR MISS MOVE AND
MAJ. RAY.
On Friday evening Dr. and Mrs.
Sam Anderson entertained at a
dinner party for Miss Annie Jo
Moye and Major Claude Ray, whose
wedding will take place this month.
After a deliciciis dinner was
served the guests played bridge.
Those invited were Miss Moye
Major Ray. Miss Caroline Moye. of
Bartlesville. Miss Louise Smith\
Miss Ethel Montgomery. Mr. and
Mrs. Edgar Long. Mr. and Mrs.
Ben Harrison. Mr. and Mrs. Johnny
Overstreet. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Terry.
Mr. DeWitt Rogers, Mr. Joe Haugh.
MISS SALLY HALL WEDS ML
SMITH IN OLD GOVERNOR'S
MANSION.
In the stately setting of the ro
tunda in the old Governor's Mansion,
Miss Sally Hall, daughter of Mrs,
J. M. Hall, became the bride of Mr,
Robert Smith, or Newnan. Ga.. on
Tuesday afternon. Pink gladioli and
palms formed the background for
the wedding party. Upon the altar
before which the bride and groom
stood were two white vases hold
ing delicate pink larkspur. The aisle
was formed by ribbons of white tulle.
In the presence of a small group r
friends and relatives the ceremony
was performed by Rev. Horace
Smith.
Proceeding the ceremony Miss
Alice Whatley, of Ashland, Ala., sang
"Oh Promise Me” and "Because” ac
companied by Miss Louise Albert.
During the ceremony Miss Albert
played “To a Wild Rose.”
Miss Emogenc Hall, the bride’s
sister, entered wearing a gray beage
crepej*own with a corsage of purple
, Mr. Marvin Hall, who gave T
marriage. She was met at V?
altar by the groom and his best m,?
his brother. Mr. Lamar Smith ,t
Newnan. The blonde beauty ul nT
bride was enhanced by an cxquj sit *
Eiscnberg model of blue mousseline
de soie. She wore a small blue u,r_
feta sailor with other accesorics to
match. Two arch ids formed her cor
Jter the ceremony Mrs Hall
entertained the guests at a recep
tion. Ice cream frozen in the shape
of calla lilies and green and white
ved.
The bride and groom left for a
wedding frip after which they will
make their home in Newnan, Ga.
where Mr. Smith is engaged in busi-
Mrs. Smith has been a popular
member of the younger social con-
tingnt since she has made her home
here. She is a graduate of the Geor
gia State College for Women and
for several years has taught j n
Roanoke, Ala.
Mrs. Jimmie Anderson, of Merri-
dian. Miss., Mr. Joe Smith and Mr.
Lamar Smith, of Newman, were the"
out-of-town guests.
Next Sunday will be Commence
ment Sunday at G. S. C. W. and
ces at the Methodist and Episco
pal'churches will not be held at the
morning hour. A cordial welcome
ts you at the church of your
choice.
Methodist Church
ere will do no morning services,
usual evening service will be
held with the pastor. Rev. Horace
Smith preaching.
Presbyterian Church
v. A. G. Harris will conduct both
nomlng and evening services at
the church, and will preach sermons
coping with the season. A
regational meeting will bc held
after the morning service.
Baptist Church
v. James M. Tcrcsi. the pastor
will preach at the services of the
church morning and evening. The
s of evangelistic services rr |
tinue twice dailv next week and
the sermons Sunday will be gosp« ’j
messages.
EpLseopal Church
'he celebration of the Holy Com
munion by Rev. F. H. Harding at
eight o'clock will be held as usual.
There v.il lbe no morning prayer
ce at 11:30 o'clock.
House about two weeks ago. I wrc served. In the dining room a fowl
Three resolutions were a op j large birthday cake formed the ccn- Mas
by the gathering of less than 200l. or d( , cr , ration Thc mothcrs of tho | T1
people with about cne-third not. rhiidren w
•oting. The resolutions pr
Talmadge for his stand agai
national administration and
the election of Talmadge as
lent.
A petition was circulated
signatures for membership in
madge for President Club.
Catholic Church
Father McNamara, Priest.
Sunday. Pentecost Sunday, morn
ing services at the Catholic church
ill be at 7:30 and will consist cC
Mass and Sermon, the sermon sug-
delicious refreshments' gested by the Feast of the dav.-Con-
111 be heard before the
.lass from 7 to 7:25.
There will bc no service during
yed punch and ice | the week, due to thc absence of
Father McNamara from the city.
i during the afternoon.
i l>e that
ties up
nent that
products.
The worst of it sc
the reciprocal trade
the provision with thi
the United States is dependent on
foreign sources for this material be
cause of "the depletion of the frrest
stands in this country of those woods
from which white paper especially
is made.”
Where has the Secretary of State
been all this time not to have heard
of the discoveries of Dr. Chari.
Hortv? Is he nc.t
I. C. MOVIES ON MARTIN
CIRCUIT
e movie pictures of G. M. C.
•n at the Campus last Saturday.
Monday and Tuesday are now on tho
Martin circuit and will be shown all
over the state during the summer.
Tne people who saw- the picture
were highly pleased and thought it
a fine advertisement cf G. M. C. The
college will have a duplicate film
made and show the picture in cities
where there is not a Martin theatre
during the summer traveling sea-
alre;
that this
South enough
upply the newspapi
:ake (
> of c
rapidly that wr
for all time, if we can only get thc
Industrie* located here?
A large cne has just been estab
lished at Savannah, and others will
be here in the course of time, but
it is not very encouraging to find
thc head of the cabinet making
statements like those credited to him.
It is hoped th:
Russell*
ivil'i be followed up b;
having Swedish newsprint put wher
it belongs.
Th.
ABODV PRACTICE SCHOOL TO
BE OPEN FOR SIX WEEKS
Summer Session of the Pea
body School. Georgia State College
for Women will open June 12 and
continue for six weeks.
No fee will be charged for attend
ance. The hours for dailv session will
be eight p. m. to 11 a. m.
Children from other schools arc
cordially invited to attend.
The new swimming pool, available
for thc children at arranged periods
and carefully supervised, will be an
attractive feature of the summer.
SR3R.G70.930
736,181.066
8102.489.864
Mr. L. H. Andrews, chairman < •
the cemetery committee of the Citv
Council, has about rrmplcted a map
of a plat of the cemetery, showing
the location of and the owners of
each square. It was a herculean task,
ar.d it required a great amount of
research, and careful and painstak
ing work Mr. Andrews did his draw
ing carefully, and the value of the
plat is immeasurable, the record it
ogives is complete. The ppople of
Milledgeville and all who have
ones buried in the cemetery Dividends,
under great obligations to Mr.» L. C. HALL, Local Agent.
Andrew*. , . : Him M. S. 8HITESS. DM. H<r. bMt
OUR STEWARDSHIP
An Account of
NEW ENGLAND MUTUAL
PERFORM ANTE
1843-1934
Paid Policyholders S530.93C
Present Assets 307.740
Total Payments plus
Premiums Received
Balance
On December 31. 1931. at the com
pletion of 91 years of business, pay
ments to policyholders plus present
assets exceeded premiums received
by $102,489,864. Of the amount paid
to policy holders. $156,690,916 were
Regular $1.00 Agfa Ansco
Cameras — 69c
Kodak Film*—We Develop
them all sizes.
Bathing Caps 10c, 25c, 50c
A Complete Line of Q. W.
Dog Remedies
Dog Food 3 cans 25c
RELIABLE PRESCRIPTIONS
Cashmere Bouquet Soap
3 for 27c
FRESH SHIPMENT
Hollingwcrth’s Summer
CANDIES
A Complete Line Magazines
Camels’ Luckies, Chester
field’s Old Gold Cigarettes.
$1.35 Carton
Prine Albert Tobacco 10c
Foutain Syringe reg $1 69c
4-Hour Drying Enamel
10c, 59c, 89c
FULL PINT MINERAL OIL
29c
PSYLLIUM SEED, Etack,
Foil Pound 29c
IPANA TOOTH PASTE
Regular 50c 39c
Above Prices Cash Only
SEE OUR SPECIALS ON FLY SPRAYS
Special Cold Plate Supper
Apple and Raisin Salad
On Lettuce
Potato Chips, Sweet Pickle
3 Sandwiches; Ice Cream
25c
Try Our Club Breakfast
Choice of Fruit Juices
1 Egg Strip of Bacon
Grita
Toast Coffee
19«
CULVER & Kit
DRUG GO.
224
“OF COUHSE”
PHONES
FANCY
BLUE ROSE
Rice
3 lbs 13c
WISCONSIN
Cheese
lb 17c
N. Y. STATE
LB. 25c
Purity
Oleo
pound
15c
(WHERE ECONOMY RULES
OCTAGON
POWDERS OR
ALA. GIRL SWEET
PICKLES 26-oz Jar 17c
IONA SALAD
DRESSING
Qt Jar 27c
A&P GRAPE
JUICE
Qt. Bottle 27c
RAJAH SANDWICH
SPREAD.. 2 8-oz Jars 25c
SIarsIOC
DEL MONTE BARTLETT
PEARS ... No. 2 Can 15c
LIFEBUOY
Soap
2 BARS 13C
ARGO BARTLETT
PEARS . No. 2Vz Can 17c
DEL MONTE
PEACHES No. 2V 2 Can 17c
IONA
PORK AND
Beans
CAMPELL’S TOMATO
JUICE.... 2 14-oz Cans 15c
6 Cans 25C
LIBBY’S ROAST
REEF No. 1 Can 15c
SOUR PIE
Cherries
CRAPENUT
FLAKES .... 7-oz Pkg. 10c
2cans25C
POST BRAN
FLAKES .. 10-oz Pkg. 10c
PRESERVES Ann Page Assorted 2-lb. Jar 29c
CAMPFIRE MARSHMALLOWS l-lb. Boi 17c
GRAHAM CRACKERS N. B. C y 2 -lb. Box 10c
PURE JELLY Ann Page Grape or Raipberry 8-oz Glau 10«
VICTORIA MUSTARD 15 1-2 cz Jar 10c
GRANDMOTHER’S RYE BREAD Loaf 9c
SANDWICH BREAD Grandmother s 24-oz Loaf 11c
WALDORF TOILET TISSUE 5 Rolls 20c
COFFEE
8 O’clock Red Circle Bokar
lb 17c
lb 19c
lb 23c
IONA
Tomatoes 2 c a °„ s 2
ISC
FANCY
Lemons
doz 10c
BEETS OR
CARROTS
FLORIDA
CELERY
Bunch 5c
Bunch 9c
FANCY
Bananas
3 lbs 14c
KILN DRIED
YAMS
GA. BUTTER
BEANS
. 3-lbs. 10c
Pound 6c
FLOUR
Wellbread iona Sunnyfleld
a 85e & 89C a 99C
fbs 81.85 lbs 81.75 81.95
112 Hancock
Street
Two Stores
133 Wayne
Street