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ll. B. MOOKE—EDITOR
JERE N. MOORE—B«iM« »T-
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
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OFFICIAL ORGAN OF COUNTY
THURSDAY. OCT. 10. 1935
AT THE CHURCHES SUNDAY
Episcopal Chsrch
The celebration of the Holy Com
munion will be at eight o’clock with
the Rector. Rev F. H. Harding the
celebrant. The usual morning pray
er service with sermon will be held
at the 11:30 hour.
Presbyterian Church
A congregational meeting will be
held at the morning hour. All n
bers of the church are urged to at
tend. There will be no evening
vice.
G. M. C.
Rev. Horace Smith will preach at
the morning servide. The sermon
subject will be. “How Shall We
Keep Sunday." There will be no
evening service, the membership
joining in union services.
Baptist Church
Rev. Jam** M. Teresi, the pastor,
will preach at the morning hour.
There will be no evening services,
the congregation joining in union
services at the Methodist church.
Catholic Church
Father McNamara. Priest.
Sunday, the Eighteenth Sunday
after Pentecost, morning service at
Editors Note:
The second of a series of editorials Calh’olkr Church will be at 7:30.
on G. M. C. contributed by ctizens prccedl . d bv confessions from 7 to
to this ppcar. 7;25 Sunday School at 9:30. No
That Georgia recognizes the city
of Milledgcville as an out-stand-
DB. UNION TO ENTEETAIN
LEGION THURSDAY
Dr. Richard Binion. Commander
ckf the Morris-Little Post of the
American Legion, will entertain the
mernben of the Port on Thursday
afternoon at a barbecue at Spring
Lake.
The site of the cue is on the plan
tation of Mr. Ralph Simmerson about
nine miles from town. All members
of the post are invited. Plans for
Armistice Day and other matters
will be discussed.
SCHOOLS TO HAVE HOLIDAY
* MONDAY
The schools of the county, the G.
M. C. grammar school and the Pea
body practice school will have a
holiday Monday in order that all
teachers may attend the G. E. A.
district conference that will be held
at G. S. C. W. during the day.
Tuning devotions.'
CHILDREN OF THE
ing educational center is an estab-
lished fact: that Milledgcville holds J. ONFFDERAC y WILL MEET
plan in the sun" on the paees SATCBDAV
of Georgia history is conceded by all
familiar with state afJairs: that the The Children of the Confederacy
old State Capitol, erected in 1807 on will meet on Saturday afternoon at
a “square" containing twenty acres 4 o'clock at the home of Mrs. M. H.
c f land f-ne of four reserved by the Bland. The program for the after-
state. and still owned by Georgia), noon will be a paper which was
is pointed out to visitors as the written by Miss Elizabeth Alford,
building in which the General As- former pre.-ident of the organization
sembly of Georgia was housed from rn Shiloah Memorial Park which
1807 to 1861: that in these legLsla- Miss Alford visited this summer.
tivc halls such men as Robert
Toombs. T. R. R. Cobb. Alexander NATIONAL OFFICER OF A. A. U’
Stevens. 3enjamin H. HiU and many W. WILL BE GUEST OF MRS.
others noted for their eloquence. TUNNELL.
made impassioned speeches that ^ Jnckson ot
-wnyed their audiences, and mould- . u
♦»,„ Weymouth. Mass., will be the week
end guest of Mr. and Mrs. George
I Tunnell at their suburban home.
Katherwood. Dr. Jackson is profes-
of History at Agnes Scott Col
lege. She is internationally known
for her investigations in European
History and she is nationally known
connection with her work with
the A. A. U. W. A group of the lo
cal A. A. U. W. will entertain Dr.
Jackson during her visit with Mrs
Tunnell.
ed public opinion throughout the
South: that in 1801. on the 16th day
of January, the eyes of the nation
were turned toward Milledgcville
when, in this State House, the men
who made up the secession conven
tion met to discuss and decide what
Georgia should do in this dHsis.
Historians agree that this was
ablest body ever gathered together
in this state. South Carolina. Miss
issippi, Florida and Alabama had al
ready withdrawn from the Union
and it seemed that whatever step
was taken by Georgia would be the
deciding one.
We know the result: that thej Lo U te Andrews. Jr., narrowly
ordinance of secession was passed csca ped serious injury Sunday night
at two P. M., on the 19th day of whcn his automobile was side-swip-
January, 1861. I ed by another car on the Eatonton
There is a tablet on the east side | highway,
of this building, placed there by tbe | M r. Andrew’s was enroute home in
D. A. R.’s. and on it are engraved his Ford ^ch when a car driven
these words. “This building is a sil- ] by Negroes traveling at a high rate
NEED ADVICE AND COUNCIL
ABOUT TOUR LIFE INSURANCE
ESTATE?
Hare Abb ZB rein of itiive
work obA cloae .lady enohlei u*
to be of reel eervice to my cBeate.
Write me.
M. S. SHIVERS, Dbt. Mp.
New EayUaA Hutoal Life la>. Co.
EatoBton, G>.
HATTY B1BTHDAT
The Union-Recorder extends best
wishes for a Happy Birthday to the
following who this week cjxserve
their birthday anniversaries: Mrs.
W. B. McKinnon, Mr. Marshall
Bland. Mrs. Edwin Allen, Mr. Sam
Terry, Mrs. C. G. Cox, Jimmy Cox,
Ann and Billy Jett, Mrs. F. M.
Bailey, and Mrs. J. B. Stiles.
Mrs. George Ross. Jr , Miss Grace
Martin, and Miss Maurice Kenney.
Dr. Otis Woods, Miss Elizabeth Jor-
WANTED Gawd mUeh turn, prefer
to rent, bnt wfl) bay If Price Is right
aai gaad prainctr. See H. ft. Ga
te la West End.
HEADACHES are
Danaer Sianals
Gat
Well • Try
Chiropractic
Adjustments
DR. R. V. ANDERSON
Doctor's Building
Office Hrs. 9:30-12—2:30-5
LOUIE ANDREW*. JR..
NARROWLY ESCAPES INJURY
of speed struck his car and badly
damaged it.
Warrants were taken for four
negroes of Farmington, Ga., who
were in the car and the Sheriff of
Putnam county arrested them and
turned them over to Sheriff Haynie
ent witness to many of the most dra
matic events in the history of Geor
gia. Erected in 1304. the first fegis-
lature met here in 1807, the last in
1868. The Secession Convention was
held here in 1861. Was used as the
Court House of Baldwin County
from 1871 to 1880. The use of it was
given to the Georgia Military and NANCY HART CHAPTER TO
Agricultural College. October 14th, I MEET TUESDAY.
1879 being published by an act of j ^ N , ncy chapter D. A.
th L GeI ’' ral A f SCTT ’ bl * . , to I R. will meet on Tuesday afternoon
This glory of a past betangstous ( 4 o „ tte homc of Miss
and our present Elisabeth Jones. Mrs. T. Treanor.
our past. Whether this immediate, ^ g(ev# Thomt(m Mrs . u N . Jw ,
past and the future which we. as a ^ ^ A p uim[r wlu ^
community, still have to motdd. shaU hostoscs , jj,. A . R . Keilcy the
be glorious, depends upon us. Jbere J tho e xcavo-
nre over four hundred young smt«-: « Oconoo Town will be the
men. two hundred of them com ng, , pcakcr of thc noting,
to us from other homra than M l-| A mMU o( lhl . Board ot Manago-
'odgevtUe. here at G M C. to bej mcnl of , h( . Chaplcr will bc held ....
guided and trained lo make the , „ _ A
best cl themselves. Every citizen of
our community should feel a re
sponsibility for seeing that the ulti
mate goal—success—may be obtain-
Bell’s Beauty Shoppe
s7
New Hats
Demand New Coiffures!
Tbe tautest lab for f«l abow tbe bair a froU, u At aim
or at tbc back. That aaaaa carrfal Wgyaf, tail a tadb
•aart coiffwe, tba kaA that tbe BELL’S Shop it faaaaa far.
We’re watched tbe trrais, aad we’re preporefi to gin yea
jart tba ware yaa’I waal fa yum aawrat hat!
FOR APPWNTMENTS PHONE 481
Bed's Beauty Shoppe
Second Eoor
ed.
We also know that several hun
dred of our town and county chil
dren are housed under the protect
ing wing of this splendid institution,
and their future may be made by
cooperation, or marred by a lack of
interest in the cause mt progress.
What will be done about G. M. C.?
This is a crisis. It is largely up to
the citizens of Milledgeville to write
the answer. There are but two ways
to go—forward or back. Either we
“charge" at the sound of the com
mand—or we “fall back" as to a
bugle blowing “retreat."
"Marking time” will get us no
where.
Which shall it be?
Thursday afternoon at the home c
Mrs. J. L. Sibley at 4 o’clock. Mr
C. L. Moore, the chairman, will pre
side. All members of the Board are
urged to be present.
Every citizen should feel an inter
est in making the fair, which will
be held in this city October 21st to
26th. a success.
Dr. and Mrs. L. P. Longino enter
tained the members of the Bivins-
Craig wedding p'lrty and the out-
of-town guests at a buffet dinner on
Saturday evening before the rehear
sal.
Red flowers were used in artis
tic arrangement throughout the
house. In the dining room where
the guests were rerved. the table
was covered with a handsome Mc-
deira cloth and had as the ccnteral
decoration a silver bowl cf roses
and silver candelabra holding red
candles. After the dinner the rehear
sal was held at the church.
Mrs. Longino was assisted in
entertaining by Mrs. J. I. Garrard
and Miss Floridc Allen. Mrs. C. G.
Cox. Mrs. J. J. Woottcn. Mrs. F. C.
Per.uel and Mrs. John Wiley.
The whole state of Georgia is AUTOMOBILE FOR SALE—Very
locking forward to the visit of reasonable. Graham-Page. 4-door
President Roosevelt during Thanks-! sedan, leather vnholstcry. May be
giving week, and he will be awarded seen at show room c\f Mr. Ed Rob-
a rousing reception. lnson.
f , lV ,l^3cASTIN(i
Reg. 50c Hinds Cream with Dispenser 39c
Full Pound Coffee 17c
100 5-gr. Aspirin 35c
Reg. 50c Sodium Perborate 39c
Reg 35c Bromo Quinine 29c
Reg. 30c Cheney’s Expectorant 23c
Reg. $1.25 Creomulsion $1-19
KLEENEX 19c
Mi 31 Antiseptic 49c pt
Reg. 25c Blue .lay Corn Plasters 19c
SPECIAL CLUB BREAKFAST AT OUR
LUNCHEONETTE
1 Egg—1 strip Bacon—Grits—Toast, Coffee
—23c—
Culver & Kidd Drug Co.
The 224 rilOSES 240 ^
PRESCRIPTIONS A SPECIALTY |
OPEN FROM 7:00 A JW. TO 18:06 P. M.
BONDED BARGAINS
Enry iha GURANTEED or too,
MONET BACK.
Taa’oo aortr beta offend high Qul
itr patent low pica* ^ ,
•tnafor faraate* thaa that bobiad
eresyoao of then borfUM a tho hood
of A * P’S rcoontct lad nyatelion
( <* »l tbe fewest
pdcee. *«£
SULTANA
Peanut Butter
2 33c
IONA GRADE C
Tomatoes 3 19 c
U. S. Doyt Ajrintoe rate fee Stiite Qtey
IONA
Pork & Beans
■6 8: 25c
ANN PAGE RED, SOUR PITTED
Cherries
2 No. 2 ng
Cans 4JC
ANN PAGE TOMATO
Ketchup
Bottles 25C
TOILET TISSUE Pacific 3 rollsTOc
PRESERVES Ann Page Ass’ted 1-lb Jar 15c
BAKING POWDER Ann Page 1-lb can 15c
Sparkle Gelatin or Choc. Pudding 3 pkgs 13c
EVAP. SALT Grandmother’s lfl-lb. Bag 17c
SYRUP Rajah Blended.... 2 12-oz jugs 25c
PRESERVES Iona 12-oz jar 10c
OATS Sunnyfield 48-oz ctn 15c
NECTAR TEA Orange Peko Vi lb. box 23c
T7C
EVH. MUSS'S 3 S OR 8 s-
' Cans
COLDSTREAM
Pink Salmon
Tall Can 10c
NEW PACK
Iona Peas
2 No. 2
Cans
19c
OCTAGON SOAP OR
Powders
Small
Size
10c
RAJAH SALAD
Dressing
2 2? 35c
PANCAKE
FLOUR Sunnyfield 2 Pkgs 15c
MELL-0 WHEAT Cereal pkg. 15c
MILK Whitehouse condensed... 2 cans 21c
MACARONI or spaghetti, Iona 6 pkgs. 25c
MUSTARD Victoria prepared 15V*oz jar 10c
VINEGAR Rajah Cider 3 pints 25c
SUNNYFIELD RICE 2 12-oz pkg 15c
IONA COCOA l-lh. Carton 10c
N. a C. 5c VAR» TIES CRACKERS 3 pkg 13c
STRING BEANS Iona .... 3 No. 2 Cans 25c
IONA CUT BEETS 3 No. 2 Cans 25c
TOMATO JUICE Iona .... 2 No. 2 Cans 19c
NEW PACK
Iona Corn
3 £ ns 2 25c
A AND P TINY GREEN
Lima Beans
No. 2 Can 15c
ENCORE COOKED
Spaghetti
3 cans 20c
DESSERT HALVES
Peaches lona g n , 212 15c
BROKEN SLICES
Pineapple No. 2 1-2 can 17c
WISCONSIN
Cheese lb 19c S™ 01 * Ll 25c
CAVALIER BUTTER BITS
Crackers i2ozBox 15c
Wellbread
95c
$1.79
FLOUR
24
Lbs
48
Lbs
Iona
a 99c
ft, $1,89
Sunnyfield
a $1.10
a $2.15
112 Hancock
Street
Two Stores
dS