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nOI UNTON-UCOBDBB. MOUDOBVILU. OA. DM IS, 1SSS
Bnion-fipfnriter
Iwirtsm !U»«rj>r Ettah. 111!
EaUrW at F*rt Office. Milla^f
PaUitUI Wadilr m Tfciwday
•t Milladgavilla, G*.
R. B. MOORE—EDITOR
JERE N. MOORE—Bseiaoee Mgr.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
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Si* Maatlu - .71
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OFFICIAL ORGAN OF COUNTY
THURSDAY. JUNE IS. 1935
Boll Weevils are already here.
The farmer now has this pest on his
The first cotton bloom has been
announced. Picking time will be here
before we know it.
CJ
the information contained in the
stories would be accurate and au
thentic. We feel that this period of
history is presented in a most at
tractive way and every citizen of the
county is indebted for the valuable
information contained in this edition.
The Uni on-Recorder was linked
prominently with this period, and
many of the older families had a
part in making it the most drama
tic and colorful period in the entire
history of Georgia. It has been of
ten said, that Milledgeville's is Geor
gia’s most beautiful and historic city.
This section of our paper bears
this statement in every way.
Our people will no doubt be proud
to preserve the historical section.
The information is valuable and
worth preserving and we trust will
be an inspiration to the following
generations to strive for a greater
city and county.
We appreciate the cooperation of
all ti. *e who have made this edi
tion of the paper possible. To Mrs.
Rentz we express our sincere thanks.
She has done a good job and one
worthy of the highest praise. She
had complete charge of the selection
and preparation of the stories
tained in this Issue.
CULVER KIDD. JR- RECEIVES
HONORS AT TECH.
Culver Kidd. Jr., son of Mr. and
Mrs. E. C. Kidd, who is a member
of the junior class at Tech
recently received many outstanding
honors.
named a member of the
O. D. K., national honor fraternity.
In his selection for this fraternity
at the conclusion of his junior year,
Mr. Kidd .was distinctly honored.
Membership in this fraternity is
gained through honor points.
also selected as one of
five as a member of the Annk. an
organization of the Pan Helenic
Council. He will be business manager
jof Technique, the college paper and
The city where a spirit of unity
prevails among its citizenship is
live and progressive one. is also an offlccr c f the inter-fra-
Don’t wait until all the money has tcrn5ty counc **'
gone and wish we had secured some
of it for public improvements.
Summer time is here and the
newspapers are already filled with
pictures of bathing beauties.
Schools have closed and teachers
have started to school to prepare to
be better teachers next vear.
Now is the time for Milledgeville
and Baldwin county to make public
improvements.
It is a poor democrat who is al
ways critising the administration of
his party and endeavoring to destroy
its usefulness.
The schools of Baldwin county
have just closed a successful year.
Baldwin county has one of the best
school systems in the State.
The suckers are ready to bite on
another get-rich-quick scheme, now
that the chain letter craze has pass-
To be a good neighbor its to ter
to your own business and keep
mind. “Do unto others as you wou
have them do unto you."
This is an unusual year. The peach
crop came through without a kill
ing frost and hail storm to destroy
part of the crop.
The hot days are at hand. The
farmer is one that can rejoice as
cotton begins to show real growth
under the hot sun.
The Valdosta Times has suggested
a Debt paying chain and suggests
that each person apply the little ex
tra money they have' on an honest
debt instead of throwing it awa;
some get-rich-quick scheme.
MARION ALLEN. JR..
GRADUATES AT GEORGIA
Marion Allen. Jr., the son of Col.
and Mrs. Marion Allen was award
ed his degree at the University of
Georgia cn Monday.
Mr. Allen has made an outstand
ing record at the University and has
been awarded many honors. He was
president of the S. A. E. fraternity
a leader on the campus in all
affairs.
Later this month he will sail for
Europe to spend several weeks and
next fall he will enter Harvard to
study lew.
FIRST THURSDAY AFTERNOON
HOLIDAY ENJOYED
The first Thursday afternoon holi-
»y was observed last Thursday and
erks, salespeople and other em
ployees enjoyed the half holiday
vith picnics, swimming parties and
ther outings.
The half holiday vill be observed
for the remainder cf the summer
and each Thursday afternoon the
•cs will be clrsed at one o’clock
the remairdrr cf the dav. August
20th will be the last Thursday the
ill be observed.
gifts.
WOMENS CIRCLE MEETS.
The Business Women’s Circle of
the Presbyterian Auxiliary met
Monday evening with Mrs. Moody
Atchinson. There were 17 members
and 3 visitors present.
Mrs. R. H. Reynolds had charge
of the program and Mrs. Floyd
Hendrickson, of circle four, led the
Bible study.
The next meeting will be held ot
Monday July 1st with Mrs. B. F
Eberhart and Miss Katherine Weav
er joint hostesses. Mrs. Maude
Bates and Mrr. Ethel Bceman will
have charge of the program.
LAWKENCE-POSEY
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Lawrence of
this city announce the marriage of
their daughter Annie Pearl to Mr.
Malcolm F. Posey of this city on
June 6th, at the home of Rev. J. F.
McCluney.
Mr. and Mrs. Posey are at home
to their friends at 606 N. Wayne St.
MISS MOYE TO WED MAJ. RAY
ON FRIDAY.
Miss Annie Joe Moye will become
the bride of Mcj. Claude Ray at the
home of Miss Moye in Bame.°ville on
Friday afternoon ctf this week.
Mrs. Johnny Overstreet, Mrs. W
. Ireland, Mrs. Edgar Long and
Miss Annette Bonner, who will take
part in the wedding left for Bames-
ville today. Mr. Long. Mrs. J. E.
Granade, Mr. Overstreet, Miss Min-
Grant, Mrs. R. J. McElrath and
Mrs. Martha Christian will go to
Bamesville to attend the wedding
i Friday.
Maj and Mrs. Ray will be at home
after July 1st in the Fowler Apart
ments.
Fathers Day cards, at MILLERS.
MR. G. W. CLARK CONTINUES
CRITICAL
Mr. G. W. Clark continues in a
erious condition at the city hospital,
le was injured in an automobile
creek near his home Saturday af
ternoon. June 1st.
The men who struck him did not
stop, but neighbors brought him to
his home and he was later transferr-
to the City Hospital. Eye witness-
said the accident was avoidable
and laid the blame on the two men
the car.
Rev. and Mrs. A. G. Harris and
family left Wednesday for a visit to
relatives in North Carolina before
going to the Isle of Palms to spend
weeks on their annual vacation.
On their return they will go to Ma
to make their home.
BIRTHDAY GREETINlGS
The Union-Recorder extends best
ishes for a happy birthday to the
following who this week celebrate
their birthdays: Mrs. R. B. Moore.
Mrs. Mattie Bivins. Mr. O. C. Mil
ler. and Kitty Marie Smith.
YOUNG MEN’S BIBLE CLASS
TO BE REORGANIZED
"Hie Young Men’s Bible Clss of
the First Methodist church will be
reorganized next Sunday morning
with Dr. E. G. Cornelius, of the G.
S. C. W. faculty as teacher.
All young men not attending Sun
day School arc invited to attend.
The class meets promptly at 10:30.
Dr. Cornelius is an interesting
speaker and the classes will be de- a most attractive lily pool,
voted principally to the interest of. After the supper, the guests went
young men. to the Methodist church for the
hoarsal.
MRS. TUCKER AND MRS. BUTTS
ENTERTAIN BUTTS-BURKETT
BRIDAL PARTY.
Mrs. Harper Tucker and Mrs. Ar
thur Butts. Jr., were hostesses to the
members of the Butts-Burkctt bridal
party on Monday evening at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Harper Tuck
er in Deepstcp.
A delicious buffett supper was
served and the guests were seated
at tables on the lawn surrounding
Do your part to help fret* Mil
ledgeville of mosquitoes irtid flies
Punch holes in all t ; n cans, keep
the weeds cut and ; cur premises
PRESBYTERIAN YOUNG
I PEOPLE ATTEND STATE
CONFERENCE.
BOSS DAY COMPLIMENTS
MISS MOYE.
Miss Martha Nelle Day entertain
ed most delightful this week in hon
or of Miss Annie Joe Moye, whose
marriage to Maj. Claude Ray will
be solemnized this week in Bames
ville.
The home was attractively deco
rated in cut flowers and the lovely
color motif was further carried out
in the tally cards and refreshments.
After the games a salad course was
served.
Those invited were Misses Moye,
Louise Smith, Martha Bass. Blanche
Green. Evelyn Holt, Bess Bell, Lucy
Hatcher. Wethersby Hatcher, Antio-
nette Lawrence, Anne Bone, Polly
Moss. Rose Belle Burch, Tony Bor
ner. Mrs. Johnny Overstreet, Mrs.
Christian, Mrs. Otis Woods, Mrs. Sam
Anderson, Mrs. Wright McKnigit,
Mrs. Edgar Long.
Mrs. Chas. Whitfield. Mrs. J. L.
Beeson, Mrs. John T. Day and Miss
Constance Day assisted Miss Day
in entertaining.
MRS. DOWNS AND MISS HOLT
HONOR BRIDE-ELECT.
On Wednesday afternoon Mrs. Ed
Downs and Miss Evelyn Holt enter
tained at a bath room shower in
•r of Miss Julia Butts whose
wedding jwas solemnized Tuesday
evening.
Beautiful arrangements of garden
flowers were used throughout the
house. Bridge was enjoyed during
the afternoon after which delicious
refreshments were served. The
iwer was presented to the bride
a most unique way and she re
ceived many beautiful gifts.
7.es were given the high score
going to Mrs. Wallace Butts and
consolation to Miss Ethel Montgom-
MISOELLANEOU8 SHORTER
GIVEN FOR MISS JULIA
BUTTS.
On Friday afternoon Misses Ethel
Veal and Ethel Tye honored Miss
JXalia Butte with a miscellaneous
shower at the home of Miss Veal.
A color scheme of pink and white
carried out in the flowers and
delicious refreshments which were
served at the conclusion of the
bridge games. Tallies of a bridal
design were given the guests.
Late in the afternoon the gifts
hanging from R wedldng bell v
giver, the bride.
Those present were: Miss Julia
Butts. Miss Mary Franklin Tye, Miss
Louise TVe, Miss Ruth Jackson,
Miss Evelyn Holt Miss Susie Butts.
Miss Catherine Butts, Miss Maurice
Kenney, Miss Lora Helton, Miss
Catherine Rees.
BAPTIST W. M. 8. TO MEET
The circles o? the Baptist Wo-
an’s Missionary Society will meet
i Monday afternoon at five o’clock
at the following homes:
Susan Anderson with Mrs. J. B.
Holt.
Catherine Bryan with Mrs. E. C.
Humphries.
Pearl Dunstan with Mrs. J. G.
Collins.
Doris Knight with Mrs. J. C. Cop-
Mae Perry with Mrs. L. J . Beck.
Laura Williams with Mrs. D. S.
Sanford.
METHODIST CIRCLES TO
MEET.
The circles of the Woman's Mis
sionary Society of the Methodist
church will meet Monday afternoon
at 4*30 as follows:
Maude Norris Circle with Mns. J.
. Helton.
Lily JJttle Circle with Mrs. E. E.
Bell and Mrs. Henry Goodman.
Circle No. 3 with Mrs. M. M.
Crooms.
Circle No. 4 with Mrs. Chas. Ivey.
Julia West Circle with Mrs. D. F.
Montgomery.
The Young Women’s Circle will
meet Tuesday evening at 8:30 with
Mrs. Ed Downs. Miss Ruth Jordan
will be joint hostess.
Fathers Day cards.
Fa the
fc. ’ > ’•if' 1 ! '
the
Decat
, Th„
«>f the t
ic* the
d will
dav to;
> U.i
ant editor of the his
©Id Union-Recorder
and one of the str
popular young newspaper mi
Georgia.—Madison Madasonian.
| spend the rt
regrets miss- them. Louis Norwood is an assist-
p on his rec- an t councilor at the conference.
He is assist- The group attending the confer-
c and revered cnee are: Billy MeComb. Rov Hen-
MlHedgevillc. Idrickson. Searcy Slack. Gus Law-
est and most j renoo. Frank Taylor. Marie Fisher.
Nell Norwood. Isabell Edvards.
Frances Tabb, Roselyn Shouse, Sib
ley Jennings, and Agnes Gibson.
Splash silk
at •HM.EKS.
39-ln.
The writer would be glad if the
local alumni and alumnae of the
Georgia Military College would com
mend- plans right away to hold a
hrme-coming t.f all former cndcls
alcohal compound hi*!,
- ar ' y th °usands sca.tered trade 70 percent alcohol Full lfi-or
COU T'- a,ld a rc ~ i bottle. This week 15c-M LLERS
union could be made a most me-
n,orablo occasion. j FOR SAt.r_t.gn, „„ m , Pla „ and
THE OLD CAPITOL SECTION' j ’ J. T. Mw,
The Union-Recorder is proud to; ciik .
of the state was located here I ? Give experience
M*. T. H.muFfSL'Shw J “ !?""
the interesting stories that are pub- I stenographer rare this paver,
lished therein. Much time was spent ' Ladle, white belts and bags at
Day cards, at MILLERS.
If you are Chevrolet Inclined J
SEE ME |
Two Chevrolet Master Six II
Sedans
I
Brand New - Just Like they ?
Came from the Factory ?
i research and study in order that MILLERS.”
Ralph Simmerson
Buick-Pontiac Dealer
Phone BOO
eaM * =aBWIogacii:,ciMai8B ^^
SULTANA BROKEN SLICED
Pineapple
No. 2 1-2 — _
Can 17C
IONA DESSERT
Peaches
No. 2 1-2 — _
Can 15C
OUR OWN
Tea
l lb 19C
NECTAR y 2 lb, 25c
WISCONSIN
Cheese
lb 17c
N. Y. STATE
LB. 25c
ARMOUR’S CORNED
LIBBY'S VIENNA
SAUSAGE ....
* vywl1 AcL
2 Cans 15c
PRESERVED
FIGS ....
• Quart 39c
IONA SALAD
DRESSING .
• Qt 25c
SUNNYFIELD OWN
FLAKES ....
• • 2 for 13c
IONA PORK AND
BEANS .. 3 No. 1 Cans 13r>
mPEYE
SPINACH 2 No 2Vi cans 25c
OCTAGON POWDERS OR
SOAP.... 5 Small size 10c
CAMAY
SOAP
3 bars 13c
LUX TOILET
SOAP
2 Bars 13c
A&P CRAPE
JUICE ..
Pint 15c
SHREDDED WHEAT _ 2 pkp. 25c
P & C SOAP and Circus Color Book 3 Big Bars 13c
SALAD DRESSSINC Rajah pi nt )7c
SANDWICH SPREAD Rajah _ ~~ p- IM 2 3c
VINEGAR Rajah Cider Pt. 9c .Quart 15c
TEA ROLLS Grandmother's Dozen 6c
RESERVES Ann Page Assorted , 2 fc. Jar 27t
TETLEY ' S TEA M fc. Box 23c
UPTON'S TEA M lb. Bo, 23c
JELKE S GOOD LUCK Margarin fc, J 9..
EAGLE BRAND MILK X Can | 9c
CASTLEBERRY’S HASH 3 No. 1 Cans 25c
FLEISWUANN'S YEAST Cake 3c
DERBY MUSTARD Prepared Salt Saucer Jar 5c
TOILET TISSUE Seminole ( 4 R 0 ||, 2 5 c
Scott Kitchen
Towel c 2 ROLLS
AUWCIS 1 Holder
SINGLE ROLL 10c— 1-H0LDER 19c
FANCY
Rice
3 Lb* 13c
IONA
Peas
£n 2 IOC
Blue Ribbon
Malt
50c
Tomatoes , ONA a
No 2 «
Cans 15 ©
Pickles
Sweet
Mixed
Jars* 2 33C
FRESH BAKED
Soda Crackers 1 lb Box idc J
stoes g Sbs IOC
Carpets Green Top Bunch $C
Lemons ^ % doz age
White Onions lb 6c
FANCY 3 lbs 14c
Bananas EXTRA
PLAIN OR SELF RISING
FLOUR
Well bread lona Sunnyfield
2 79c 2 85c 2 95c
ibs $1.55 its $1.65 fi $1.85
1,2 SS*' Two Store* "Hr’