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THE UNION-RECORDER. MILLEDGEVTLLE, GA, SEPTEMBER 12. 1935
CENTRAL COMMITTEE
DISCUSSES SUNDAY MOVIES
The following article is publish
ed by the request of the Central
ccrr.mitte cf the Rod Cross.
Again cn the ccming Sunday.
September 15th. through the kindly
cooperation of the local management,
cf the Campus Theatre, with a regu
lar picture run. will be open under
the sponsorship of the local Chapter
oC the American Red Cross in the
interest cf Vhc Community Chest
feature cf its work. The response
cn last Sunday was most gratifying.
It is hoped that the response on the
coming Sunday will be equally
gratifying and thus the chapter will
realize sufficient funds to approxi
mate the needs that exist and
cut for relief.
Anyone doubting the serioui
cf the situation that the chapter
seeks to meet can havi these doubts
readily and completely dispelled by
consulting the case histories of the
Executive Secretary of the Chapter.
These records are a sad and an
indicting commentary.
The Chapter in centering on the
Sabbath as a day to realize suffi
cient funds to carry on its truly
Christ-like work is mind.'ul of the
fact that Sunday carries with it
mere than any other day cf the
week the thought of Christ and it
is further mindful of the fact that
it is the rags of the poor and the
gaunt expression of the hungry that
reflect the Great Lover of Man
kind. Jesus Christ. The Chapter in
the action of Christ, as recorded by
Matthew, finds the justification ter
it« Sunday action.
“At that time Jesus went on the
Sabbath day through the corn: and
His disciples being hungry, begun
to pluck the cars, and to eat. But
when the Pharisees saw it. they said
unto Him. Behold, thy disciples do
that which is not lawful to do upon
the Sabbath day. But He said unto
them. Have ye not read what David
did when he was hungry, and they
that were with him;
Hew he entered the house of God.
and did cat the shewbread. which
was not lawful for him to cat:
neither for them which were with
him. but only for the priests?
Or have ve not read in the law,
how that or the Sabbath days the
priests in the icmple profane the
Sabbath, and are blameless.”
Matt, xii, 1 to 5.
Fully realizing that ther“ are
those in the Community, whose
consciences do not permit them to
attend upon a Sunday amusement.
but who nevertheless are sympathe
tic with the purpose to relieve the
poor the Chapter wishes to state
that donations can be addressed
Miss Emmie Riley. Executive Secre
tary. Baldwin County Chapter.
American Red Cross, Milledgcville,
Ga.
In ATLANTA
HOTEL
ANSLEY
400 Light, Airy Room*—400
Baths. Most convenient loca
tion in Atlanta. Garage under
the same roof. Radio.
Rathskeller — Table <T Hole
and a la Carte — and Coffee
Shoppe.
o RATES •*-
ni'ASOXABLE
One of DIXKLER HOTELS
*/ Also:
Andrew Jackson
Nashville, Tens..
Tutvviler Hotel
Birmingham. Ala.
Jefierson Davis
Montgomery. Ala.
St. Charles
New Orleans, Lb
V • *
CARLING DINKLER
Pmidcnt and Cm.
Misses Ruth. Rosa and Mary
Youngblood, who have been visiting
their parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. M.
Youngblood have returned to their
respective schools. Miss Ruth to
New York City and Misses Rcsa
and Mary to Maryland, near Wash
ington. D. C.
All three of these young ladies
received their degrees at G. S. C. W
*nd are now making excellent rec-
rds as teachers. Miss Ruth, the
Idest has taken Post Graduate
•nurses at Columbia University and
n New York and has made several
trips abroad during vacations.
IV. II. MONTGOMERY HAS PAIR
OF BABY SQl’IUKRELS
r a number of years Mr. W H.
Montgomery has kept squirrels in a
ire cage tn front of his milk d<
>t on McIntosh street, and a short
tip ago. a pair cf babies \.ere bom
the squirrels.
Mr. Montgomery says this is the
•st time squirrels in captivity have
reproduced. This statement has not
been contradicted.
MR. JIM HOOKS INJURED IN GIN
Mr. Jim Hooks, manager of the
C. E. Smith Gin and Feed Co., gin
near the Georgia Railroad, received
painful cuts Saturday afternoon
when his hand was caught in the ex
tractors.
Mr. Hooks, an experienced gin-
man. was preparing to end the days
work and was supervising the gin
ning of the last bale for the day
when the accident happened. He was
carried to the City Hospital and
several stitches were taken in the
wound. The wound is healing satis
factorily and the use of the har.
will not be impaired.
THANKS UNCLE JIM AND CAREY
The Milledgevllie Unicn-Recorder
has completed its 106th year. It is
of the oldest newspapers in the
entire country, and like old wine, it
gets bptter with age. The Moores
—father and son—give Milledgevillc
and Baldwin County a first-class
newspaper.
FOR RF.NT—6 room cottage apart
ment. 2 rooms, kitchen and bath.
Possession rivei^ immediately. A.
FOR RENT—A second floor apart
ment, 4 rooms, sleeping poarch and
bath. Will rent either In two or
four room apartments. Phone 586-L
367 North Columbia St.
to tel) you how little it costs
to get real protection against
HIGH-SPEED BLOW-OUTS...
Also Selected Short Subjects
Wednesday, Sept. 18
Charlie Ruggles - Mary Boland
IN
“PEOPLE WILL TALK”
Thurs-Friday, Sept. 19-20
'A -
I5Rr>
BELL’S
Don't Forget to Visit our Beauty Shop on the Second Floor
Strictly Sanitary. New Equipment. Oiu Operators are Reai
Artists.
School Days are Here
WELCOME
The Opening of G S C W
We congratulate you on selecting the best college for young
women in the South, at the smallest cost. We have a nice little
town in which to live and hope that you are going to be very
happy.
Says MICKEY COCHRANE,
MANAGER, DETROIT TIGERS
"I’ve had plenty r.f close shaves in my years of
experience behind the plate. But the scares I've
had were tame compared to the torture I went
through when I had a Mow-out. That’s why
you’ll sec me driving on Goodrich Silvcrtowos
that have Golden Ply blow-out protection.”
Goodrich
Silver towns
ITH LIFE-SAVER GOLDEN PI*
L. D. Smith s Store
COME IN AND GET A PEEP AT THE NEW FALL
Coats and Dresses
We are getting them in on every express. You will be suprised
at the values we are showing
Coats $16.75 to $65
Dresses $6.75 to $39.75
SPECIAL SALE OF LADIES’
Fine Silk Hose
Cradle foot, picot top, 42 guage, and ringless—You never
bought a better value at $1.00. Our price on this lot as long
as they last
79c
Ladies’ New Felt Hats
Any shape you wish and any color you wish. Fine felts
$1.98 $2.98 $3*98
We Invite Yoifr Special Attention to our
New Sleeping Garments
One and Two Pieces, Balbriggan
$1.25 and $1.99
IF YOU WANT THE BEST, SHOP AT