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UNION-RECORDER. M11XEPCE>HXE, GA., JU1T 11. IMS
dijr Birimt-Rrforbpr
P.bli.Wd Wookly o* Tk.i
at MilloJiovilU. Ga.
R. B. MOORE—EDITOR
JERE N. MOORE-Bmmmi Mgr.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Ou Yaw •!-»«
Si» Month. _ .71
Advtr(iiij| Rata* #a Apflkaliaa
OFFICIAL ORGAN OF COUNTY
THURSDAY, JULY 11. 1935
New homes are being built, all
stores occupied and business on
up and up sounds good to us.
While crops were damaged by the
drought the reports from all sections
of the county say they ore in-fairly
good condition.
The Ethiopians are ready for wi
It seems that despite the efforts of
the League of Nations, Italy, that is
to say. Mussolini, is ready to march
on the Africans in a war of
quest. No telling where the thing
will end, and we are glad Uncle Sam
is hands off.
Thanks to Lint Starr, a fine pic
ture of that prince of men, Hal
Stanley, hangs in our office. Hal
Stanley is one of the fine characters
in Georgia and we are indebted to
Lint for this picture.
Picnics seem to have the upper
hand this year as a means of enter
tainment among the young people,
and old ones too. We take it that it
is just another sign that happy days
are here again.
Give the farmer
and good prices this year and next
and we will wager that government
aid to agriculture will be greatly
curtailed. And it took a good old
Democratic administration to make
this possible.
MRS. H. D. ALLEN PUBLISHES
BOOK
From the press this week came
•‘Our Children's Ancestry," a book
recently written and edited by Mrs.
H. D. Allen.
The book is beautifully bound
and illustrated and contains 493
pages. It represents much painstak
ing work and research and is a his
tory of the Whitaker, Cantey, Gaines,
Harvie. Cosby, Leonard, Moran and
Allen families. Miss Mae Moore was
the Amanuensis of the author and
the book is dedicated to “Our Chil
dren."
Mrs. Allen spent many months it.
prep-ration to write the book and
it is a most interesting volumn.
ML GUY WELLS TO ADDRESS
EDUCATIONAL CONFERENCE
Dr. Guy H. Wells, president of G.
S. C. W., will be one of the principal
speakers at the annual conference of
educators and laymen to be held on
July 15th, through 18th at Athens.
More than forty prominent educa
tors and laymen will speak during
the conference. Dr. Wells is recogniz
ed as. one of the states outstanding
leaders in the new educational pro
gram in the making in Georiga and
his address will be an importan'
one at the conference.
MISS AUGUSTA KING
ENTERTAINED.
Miss Augusta King, of Atlanta,
who is the attractive guest of Miss
Josephine Jennings, has been the
honor guest at a series of parties. On
Wednesday evening Miss Jennings
entertained with a picnic at
home. After the delicious supper
which was served in the garden, the
guests were invited to the picture
show. The guest list included about
sixty young people.
On Friday afternoon Mrs. McComb
Hines was hostess at a bridge party
honoring the attractive visitor. At
the conclusion of the games, delicious
refreshments were served and prizes
awarded. Miss King was presented
a beautiful guest prize.
Miss Floride Allen entertained
with a picnic supper on Saturday in
honor of? Miss King.
On Monday Mrs. W .M. Scott had
a delightful luncheon honoring Miss
King and Miss Jennings.
METHODIST CIRCLES WILL
MEET MONDAY. |
The circles of the Methodist Wo-
an’s Missionary Society will meet
i Monday afternoon at the follow
ing homes at five o’clock:
The Maude Norris with Miss
Floride Allen.
The Lily Little with Mrs. Edwin
Allen and Mrs. Maggie Cook.
Circle number 3 with Mrs. J. C.
Baston and Mrs. Thigpen at the
Methodist church.
Circle number 4 with Mrs. Grady
Keel.
The Julia West with Mrs. C. E.
Caldwell.
The Young Ladies’ Circle with
bounty crop, j Mrs. Bill Ireland at 8:30 o'clock.
— —j *■ Miss Dorothy Banks will be joint
hostess.
Observance of the Sabbath is one
of the direct commands of God. Peo
ple who do not take a day of rest!
during the week will soon find |
themselves in a bad way.
“See Georgia First", is a slogan
that vacationists can adopt with the
satisfaction of knowing that they can
enjoy the most delightful trip they
have ever had. To the north are the
mountains, streams and lakes are
unsurpassed for beauty and real
recreational advantages. In Middle
Georgia there is Warm Springs, the
adopted home of the President, and
many other interesting places in
cluding Millcdgcville, one time Capi
tol of the state and Georgia’s most
interesting city. To the South and
East, the Ocean breezes blow and
all the pleasure of a sea resort is
close at hand. Georgia truly has all
the advantages for the vacationists
and this summer would be a fine
time fo** you to start and ‘ See Geor
gia First."
PRESBYTERIAN AUXILIARY
TO MEET.
The Presbyterian’s Woman’s Aux
iliary will meet on Monday after
noon at five o’clock at the home of
Mrs. Josephine Jennings. The Busl-
Women’s Circle with Miss Jane
Patterson in charge will give an
interesting program. Delegates from
the Agnes Scott conference and the
conference held in Madison will give
reports of the meetings.
CHANCE TO SOLVE A PROBLEM
Under the Work Prgrcss program
of the Federal Government Millcdgc
ville can complete and modernize
her sanitary sewer system, an
dertaking that would cost the
payers many thousand dollars, but
by providing only a small percent
age of the money, the government
Miss Elizabeth Chandler enter
tained on Saturday afternoon a group
of friends at a misceleaneous shower
honoring Mrs. William Tennille, a
recent bride.
Late in the afternoon the guests
were served delicious refreshments
and then carried to Mrs. Tennille*!
apartment where she found the many
beautiful £ifts already placed fqr
her.
The circles of the Baptist Woman’!
Missionary Union will meet on Mon
day afternoon at five o’clock. Inter
esting programs have been arranged
and all members are urged tc
tend. The following are the places
of meeting.
Susan Anderson with Mrs. J. C.
ALUMNAE PRESIDENT
VISITS CITY.
Miss Louise Smith, president elect
of the alumnae association of the
Georgia College for Women, spent
Monday in the city. Miss Smith is
laying plans for alumnae activities
for the coming year. She has been
active in alumnae affairs since her
graduation from the coUegd. She
originated Parents’ Day.
NOTICE TO BLA£K SPRINGS
PATRONS
On July 23rd the people of the
Black Springs community or people
•ho have relatives buried in
cemetery at the church are asked to
meet and aid in cleaning the ceme
tery and grounds. Those who cai
‘ or send someone to help
asked to give money and send their
ontributions to Mr. Howard Under
wood at Ralph Simmerson’s.
REGISTRATION BOOKS
CLOSE FRIDAY AT SIX P. M.
The registration books cf! the City
•f Millcdgcville will be closed Fri
day. July 12th at six o'clock. Today
R4 citizens have registered and quali-
to vote in the Democratic pri
mary to ,be held August 2nd to
ominate a Mayor and three alder-
nen All citizens who expect to vote
a the primary must register before
ix o’clock Fridav afternoon.
SERVICES AT THE CHURCHES
NEXT SUNDAY.
Attend the church of your choice
next Sunday. A cordial welcome
awaits you.
Methodist Church
Prof. R. L. Ramsey, of Atlanta,
former lay leader of the north Geor
gia Conference, will preach at the
mom ig service and the pastor, Rev.
Horace Smith, will preach at the
evening services.
Baptist Church
Prof. J. L. Foster, superintendent
of the Douglas schools, will speak
the morning service and in the
- .cning Dr. Hoy Taylor will deliver
the message. Rev. Teresi will be ab
sent from the city until next week.
Presbyierian Church
Dr. Ivan H. Trusler, of Gasden.
Ala., will preach at the Presbyterian
church on Sunday. Dr. Trusler comes
here at the invitation of the pulpit
committee and all members of the
churcn are urged to attend.
Episcopal Church
Rev. F. H. Harding. Rector,
celebrate the Holy Communion at
eight o'clock and the usual morning
prayer service with sermon wi”
held at 1L30.
Catholic Church
Father McNamara Priest.
Sunday the fifth Sunday after
Pentecost, morning services at the
Catholic church will be at 7:30 and
will consist of Mass and sermon, the
sermon on the subject. “Jesus Christ.
King." Concessions will be heard be
fore the Mass from 7 to 7:25; also
Saturday evening from 6. Morning
services throughout the week at 8.
SWIMMING POOL NOW
IN ENCLOSURE
Workmen are busy completing
is week a brick enclosure around
e new swimming pool at G. S. C.
W. The pool was finished two weeks
ago and the brick house is now under
construction.
The swimming pool is the first
unit of the proposed physical eduea-
and health building and from
the present building will rise a
handsome three story structure.
Officers for the new year i
installed at the regular meeting of
thetaillcdgeville Council Jr. O. U. A.
held on last Wednesday even
ing. The new officers are:
Past Councillor. Holland Strother:
Councillor, Frank O. Evans; Vice-
Councillor, O. H. Wootten; Record
ing Secretary, E. E. Crooms, Financial
Secretary. Stewart Barnes; Treas-
J. A. Mayfield; Asst. Record
ing Secretary, Thos P. Godfrey;
Conductor, F. D. Posey; Warden, L.
H. Brown; Inside Sentinel, J. W
Threat; Outside Sentinel, Fred Tay
lor; Chaplain. E. L. Grant; Trustees,
J. C. Grimes, O. H. Wootten and H.
P. Norwood.
Plans were made for the new years
ork at the meeting.
LOST—Bunch of keys, 12 or 15 In
number on ring. Reward If returned
to Mbs Katherine Scott, Jefferson
REGENTS TO DECIDE ABOUT
MILLION DOLLAR BUILDING
FUND FOR COLLEGES
A meeting of the Board of Regents
will decide about the expenditure of
the miUion dollar building fund for
colleges in the university system.
The meeting will be held next week.
Mr. Miller S. Bell is chairman of
the finance committee that will pro
rate the funds. The last legislature
made the appropriation for buildings.
What part G. S. C. W. will receive
not known but it is expected that
money will be provided to begin the
planned building program that calls
for the erection of three buildings.
CARD OF THANKS
The children of Mrs. Mattie Buck
wish to express their deep apprecia
tion for the many expressions of
kindness shown to their mother dur
ing her long illness and to them in
her recent death. May God’s richest
blessings be with each of you.
MRS. J. E. MORTON, MRS. R. L.
BURCH AND MRS. MATTIE B.
MORAN.
“A STITCH IN TIME”- I
Will make those comfortable old,
Shoes last many more months—
Super Shoe Service J
Phone 120
USE YOUR TELEPHONE AND OUR
FREE CALL AND DELIVERY
SERVICE.
“THE BEST IS THE CHEAPEST*
will contribute the re
portunity mr .ns so mi
economy and health.
Such an op- 1 Dostor.
i to the rity’s' Katherine Bry
t should be | McCoy.
Pearl Dunstan
with Mrs. Let
ith Mrs. T. J. Dar-
Campus Theatre
THURSDAY AND FRIDAY, JULY 1I-I2TH
ALL ABOARD FOR DIXIE!
A merry, aulady mb wMi
of the sewage svstem arc needed i Doris Knight with Mrs. Binion
urgently. The present system is a J Wood.
danger to the public health and it j Mae Perry with Mrs. W. M. Black-
wouldpbe the wisest economy to hav
completed. Last
year the epidemic 0? Dengue fever
cost the people of this city, many
thousands of dollars, and return of
these epidemics will continue under
present conditions.
There are many areas in the city
•without sewage and these tax pay
ers should have them. The exten
sion of the sewage lines is rapidly
becoming an absolute necessity. The
present condition cannot continue
long and some provision must be
made, so it seems wise to take ad
vantage o' the opportunity afforded
by the Federal Government.
We feel sure the people will ap
prove any plan the council mav make
to provide this needed improvement.
We feel that no better administra
tion has ever been given the citv
thr.n the present one. The city’s
credit has been saved r.nd we would
not approve and urge any move
ment that would impair the credit
of the city, but we do think it eood
business to use the credit of the
city to a moderate extent at such a
time and for such a purpose.
We sincerely hope that a plan can
be worked out and this much reeded
improvement provided.
with Mrs. T. H.
MRS. ROBERT IVEY HAS
BRIDGE PARTY.
On Friday evening Mrs. Robert
Ivey entertained a number of her
friends at a bridge party. Mixed
garden flowers were used in artis
tic arrangement in the rooms where
the tables were placed for the play
ers. Late in the evening a delicious
ice cou~se was served and prizes
METHODIST YOUNG PEOPLE
HOLD MEETING HERE.
A group meeting of the officers of
the Milledgevilie Young Foc4Vle’s
Union and the officer of the Ep-
worth Leagues in Hancock. Jones
and Baldwin counties was held at
the Methodist church on Monday
afternoon.
After a most enjoyable picnic sup
per a business meeting was held.
Commodoro W. C. FteM* at
th. whMl and Cat Mm aa
deck with giand n*w •wig*
BING CROSBY
W.C. FIELDS
JOAN BENNETT
SIPPI
AF.ro.tMl fltlvr# - 1 •
ihtg ilngi “Scan" “It’i Eoiy to
ha»“ and ''Dawn by tha Rlvar” l-w.
fcr
Also Short Subjects
SATURDAY, JULY 13TH
Tim McQoy In
“Law Beyond the Range”
Also Clyde Beaty in Lost Jungle
OWL SHOW SATURDAY NIGHT 11:00 O'CLOCK
Warren Williams in "CASE OF CURIOUS BRIDE"
MONDAY AND TUESDAY, JULY 15-16TH
Wallace Berry In
“The Mighty Barnum”
8 TO 12 LB. SKINNED
HAMS lb 25c
WHTE HOUSE EVAP.
Milk 3 cans 19c
6 SMALL CANS 19c
DEL MONTE
Bartlett Pears
No. 2
Can
17c
IONA
Tomatoes 2 No * 2
Cana
ISc
DU MONTE CRUSHED
Pineapple
No. 2
Can
17c
Da MONTE GR. FRUIT
JUICE .... 3 No. 2 cans 23c
CAMPBELL’S TOMATO
JUICE.... 3 14-oz cans 25c
AKP GRAPE
JUICE Pint 17c
A&P GRAPE
JUICE Quart 31c
SUNSWEET PRUNE
JUICE 10-oz Bot. 10c
RAJAH SALAD
DRESSING Pint 17c
IONA SALAD
DRESSING .... Quart 25c
LIBBY’S ROAST
BEEF ... .2 No. 1 cans 29c
WISCONSIN
17c
WESSON
OU
PINT
20c
GA. CANE
Syrup
Vz GALLON
33c
NBC RITZ CRACKERS
SPAGHETTI Encore Cooked
RUMFORD'S Bakin, Powder
CL0R0X
BREAD Gnadandier’r Sliced or Pha
1-lb. pk,. 22c
— 2 cut ISc
12*oi cu 23c
Bottle 15c
.. U-oi loaf 7c
POPEYE
SPINACH No. 2'/ 2 can 15c
OUR OWN
TEA ... »/ 2 lb. 21c; Lb. 39c
NECTAR
TEA. 1-4 lb. 1ft; «/ 2 lb. 29c
APPLE
JELLY 2-lb. jar 23c
KELLOGG’S CORN
FLAKES 2 pkgs. 13c
PUFFED
WHEAT Pkg. 10c
SUNNYFI ELD BRAN
FLAKES 3 pkgs. 25c
VANILLA
WAFERS .... lb. box 15c
SALTED SODA
CR..CKERS .. Lb. Box 10c
PINK
Salmon
Scans 23c
IONA
PEAS
19c
TABLE
Salt
3 bn lOc
BULK
Vinegar
GALLON
19c
FLOUR
Well bread Iona Sunnyfleld
it 79c ?,! 85c g 95c
iS.Sl.53 r®s $1.65 S. $1.85
PURITY
Oleo
POUND
17c
RED CROSS
Towels
ROLL
IOC
WALDORF
Tissue
ROLL
5c
APPLE CIDER
VINEGAR 25-oz bottle 10c
BLUE RIBBON
MALT
... Can 59c
BOTTLE
CAPS
.. Gro. 23c
ANN PAGE BAKING
POWDER ...
.... Ilvl5c
SPARKLE
GELATIN . ..
.... Pkg. 5c
PRINCE ALBERT
TOBACCO ...
... Can 10c
ICE CREAM
SALT
5 lb. box 10c
SCRATCH FEED
$2.25
il 59c
l£. $1.15
xoo
Lbs
112 Hancock
Street
Two Stores 133 Wayne
Street