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THE UNION'-RECORDER, MILLEDGEVILLE, GA., OCTOBER 24, 1935
MONEY FOR BUILDINGS AT
G. S. C. W. TO BE AVAILABLE
Court Decides First Third of Mil
lion Dollar Fund Can be Paid
Regents for Buildings.
The money for construction o*
several new buildings at G. S. C. YV
will soon be available, it was learn
ed this week when the courts ap
proved the payment of the first
third of the million dollar appropri
ation fer building® in the university
Mr. Miller S. Fell, is head of th<
finance committee and building
committee of the Board of Reger
Mr. Bell said a new dormitory woi
be among the first buildings to
constructed. Th * physical educati
and health building will also
among the first buildings to be ere
Dr. Wells said he haJ not b
notified when the money would
ready. Mr. Bell experts to go to
lanta to plan .'or the expendit
r t the money when available.
rcM several davs ago.
G. S. C W is in reed sf mo-e
dormitorv space and Mr. Bell said
he would insist 'hat this work be
rmong the first buildings ereeted.
MRS. LIN SCOTT HONORED BY COMPLETION OF LAND PROJECT: SITT. BIVINS AT VETERANS
MRs! J. E. KIDD AND MRS. IN PUTNAM AUTHORIZED I HOSPITAL
CULVER KIDD.
On Friday afternoon Mrs. Mildred Completion of land purchases
Barrett Lirscott was the hone: the Flantati
guest at a party given by Mrs. J. E. project neai
Kidd and Mrs. Culver Kidd at the settlement Administration has been
home of Mrs. Culver Kidd. Hanu- authorized by approval of President
some dahlias and other fall flower.- Roosevelt, it was announced vester-
werc used in the living room and day by \Y\ A. Hartman. Montgomery,
dining room where* the guests played t Albania, regional director. Division
of Land Utilization.
This approval assures continuation
cf an acquisition program that has
been under way for some time with
125.000 acres oi Jasper. Jones, and
Putnam county lands being sold to
the federal government for an esti
mated total cost of $684,000.
Some 500 families who now live
on the area are affected by this pro
gram. All will give up their present
ns. Those who desire it will be
•ttled. with the assistance of the
. delicious
Lin-
bridge. Afti
freshments were served.
The guest list included Mr:
scott. Mrs. Malcolm Flemister. Mrs.
Otis Woods. Mrs. YY'right McKnight
Mrs. L. H. Andrews. Mrs. Dawson
Allen. Mrs. Edwin Allen. Mrs. .lore
Moore. Mrs. J. C. Cooper. Mrs
George Carpenter. Miss Ida Pounds.
Mist Florida Allen. Mrs. Wilbur
Scott. Mrs. R. E. Evans. Mrs. Jesse
Bone. Mr-. Russell Bene. Mrs. Frank f a
Bone. Mrs. Frank Bell. Mrs Mill)
I Supt. P. N. Bivins left today for
„ t 1 Atlanta where he will enter the
Piedmont land use j Veterans Hospital for examination
by the Rc- Supt. Bivins will probably undergo
treatment and be absent from the
city for some time. During his ab
sence Dr. J. L. Beeson will be in
charge of the office ol the Board of
education, and will act as school
superintendent.
DRY AND WARM WEATHER
CONTINUE
The indications Wednesday, were
that the warm weather and drouth
would continue at least several days
longer.
Rain has not 'alien in this imme
diate section for more than a month
ar.d fall gardens, and all vegetation
are suffering for the lack of mois
ture. and the streams and wells
throughout the county are drying
Bell. Mrs. George Bell. Mrs. Resettlement Administration, on bet-
tmer Bell. Mrs R. J. McElrath t er farm land as near as practicable
•s. lone Dean. Mrs. YV*. E. Bass. t 0 their present homes. All whose f
•s. Johnny Overstreet, Mrs. Claude i an d is being purchased offered their MRS. ELLA ENNIS PASSES AWAY
y. Mrs Cotton. Mrs. Richard ] a nd for sale voluntarily. The aver-
Smith. Mrs. McComb Hines. Mrs. age per acre priee is about $5.40. Mrs. Ella Ennis. 77. died at the
YVilliam Fraley. Mrs. Edgar Long, j This signal to go ahead with the home of her son in this city on
Ethel Adams. Mrs. Stewart p Urc hase program. Mr. Hartman
:ten. Mrs. Stove Thornton. Mrs. printed out. does not mean that
er Shv. Mrs W. H. Arnall. checks may be expected immedi-
. ately. since the clearing of titles will
MRS. .! T KING ENTERTAINED require several weeks.
EXPERIENCED HAIR DRFSSER ! MEMBERS OF BRIDGE CLUB Plans for the undertaking, which
COMES TO CALLIE’S SHOPPE J WEDNESDAY. calk for conversion of this eroded
Mrs. .T. T. King was hostess to the and partially abandoned farm land
lembers of her bridge club on Wed- | into forests and recreational areas,
rsday afternoon. Early fall flow- were initiated several years age
-s v . re arranged in bowls and through the combined efforts of the
ires throughout the house. At the! United States Department of Agri-
ed and widely trained ali
en the coiffure will be con-
with Collie's Beauty Shoppe,
to Milledgeville next Mon
day
iclu.-i
Charier has studied : n Paris and
Berlin and for a number of years
worked in Spain and Portugal. Hej Brown fn
has worked with Madame Louise)
and ether nationally known beauty
authorities.
Mrs. Gordon, operator of Callie’s,
said Charles came here high!;
recommended and would give special
service in hair cuts and waving.
of the games, deliciou
i were served and prize*
Mrs. Robert McMillai
sre and to Mrs. YY’alte:
second high score.
The Blackshear Times this week
presents a most interesting supple
ment to their paper in a “Pierce
County Progress Edition.”
The illustrations and stories in the
paper are most interesting. The
editor of the paper. Kirk Sutlive
who is also president elect of the
Georgia Press Association, is to be
congratulated. T1 ? paper is not only
a credit to the editor and his staff
of employee 5 , but to every citizen
of Pierce county.
Surve
and the Stab
s in the Plantai
vealed millions
ut farm land
of Georgia,
ion Piedmont
of acres of
vhich in its
Mrs. M. H. Bland is spending this
week in Savannah where she is
tending the state convention of the
United Daughters of the Confeder
acy. She accompanied Mrs. Frank
Dennis, of Eatonton. who will be
named state president at the Savan
nah gathering.
Mrs. Bland will read the report
of the R. E. Lee chapter and will al-
represent the Children of the
Confederacy at the meeting.
NEW PRESBYTERIAN PASTOR
TO ARRIVE NEXT WEEK
Rev. R. W. Oakey and family will
arrive in the city next Wednesday
from Atlanta and the new pastor
of the Presbyterian church will
preach here on Sunday. November
3rd.
The new minister and his family
will go directly to the Manse which
has been remodeled and repainted
during the past few weeks. They
come here from the Peachtree Road
Presbyterian church in Atlanta,
where Rev. Mr. Oakey was pastor
for eight years.
Plans are being made to give Rev.
Mr. Oakey and family a cordial wel
come to Milledgeville. The other
churches in the city will have un
ion services to welcome the new
pastor.
MUSIC FEDERATION BOARD
TO MEET HERE.
The Executive Board of the Fed
eration of Music Clubs will meet
here Friday and Saturday of this
week and arrange for the state con
vention to be held later in the year.
Miss Maggie Jenkins and Miss
Geatrice Hosbrough are local mem
bers of the board. A dinner will be
served by the lccal music club in
b/.ncr of the visitors on Friday even-
Monday sifter an illness of several
days. Funeral services were held
Tuesday at the Black Springs
church and interment was in the
cemetery there. Rev. James M. Te-
resi officiating.
Mrs. Ennis war the widow of the
late - Ben T. Ennis, who died in
1927. She was a native of Washing
ton county and had made her home
here since the death of her hus
band.
She is survived by one son. G. P.
Ennis and one daughter Mrs. A. S.'
Logan, of this city; one brother G. 1
D. Radney. of Linton and one sis
ter. Mrs. A. D. Lord, of Sanders-
ville.
Hostesses the country over wel-
come Hallowe'en as one of the test] Echetah Country Club on Wednesdae
excuses for a party. There is almost ni( , ht 30th , Messrs w . c .
We are offererg a complete line
of Kadette Models $13.50 up. See*
L. N. JORDAN FLECTRIC STORE.
L. N. JORDAN
FARM LAND FOR SALE—72 1-2
acre farm on lower Macon road. 60
acres under cultivation, rest in pas
ture. Three room house on place.
If Interested call 445-L or write H.
K. Brown. 345 North Avenue. Ma
con. Ga. 10-24-35 4«.
MRS. J. W. IVEY HOSTESS
AT BRIDGE.
Mrs. J. W. Ivey entertained a few
friends on Thursday afternoon at a
Halowe'en Bridge party at her home
on the Hill.
Fall flowers were used throughout
the rooms where the guests were
invited for the game*. i n the late
afternoon sandwiches and coffee
were served. The top srore prize
was won by Mrs. Fred Starr. Mrs.
.7. H. Er.nis won the cut prize and
Mrs. Grady Keel was winner of the
floating prize.
HOME MANAGEMENT GIRLS
ENTERTAIN AT DINNER.
The girls of the Home Manage
ment House of G. S. C. YV. entertain
ed on Friday night at a dinner party
The occasion was the first of a series
that the young ladies will have dur
ing the fall semester.
The guest list included Rev. and
Mrs. F. H. Harding. Dr. and Mrs.
Guy YVells and Ann Wells. Mr. and
Mrs. Stewart Woc*ten, Mr. and Mrs.
Lvnwood Smith. Miss Guv. ie Tabb.
Miss Clara Morris. Mr. Chas. Mor
ris. Mrs. Allcne Owens. Joan an
Sam DeYVitt, Miss Mabry Harpe
Miss Rosa Belle Burch and Mrs. !
J. DeWitt.
The
ladle
the hui
management houi
icille Rog
ers. Reidsville: Florence Shearhouso,
Brooklet: Ethel Ross. Claxton: Bee
Drnughan. Savannah: Cecelia Smith
Albany: Inn Mae Jones. Atlanta.
FOR RENT—Four downstairs rooms
with bath, adults prrfered. Phone
157-J.
no limit to the possibilities of enter
tainment in keeping with Hallowe’en
traditions. They may range from
fortune-telling stunts to the never-
to-be-forgotten treasure hunt.
But more important than enter
tainment is the dinner. The follow
ing menu is suggested by Inez S.
Willson, home economist:
Hallowe’en Dinner Menu
Fruit Cup In Orange Baskets
Ham, Baked in Maple Syrup
Sweet Potatoes Buttered Cauliflower
Peach Jack-o-Lantem Salad
Nut and Orange Bread—Butter
Pickles
Pumpkin Pie Coffee
The ham baked in maple syrup
may be a center cut slice, a half, or
a whole hame. depending on the
number of people to be served.
Baked Whole or Half Ham
Place the ham. skin side up. op
a rack in an open roasting pan.
Bake in a slow over (300 Degrees F.)
until done. Allcw thirty minutes per
pound for baking a half ham.
twenty-five minutes per pound for
a whole ham. Forty-five minutds
before it is done, remove it from
the oven and take off rind. Sco
diagonally v ith sharp knife and stick-
whole cloves in the centers of the
diamonds. Pour off drippin»s. I
i maple syrup over the hame and
the oven to finish bak
COMPLETE LINE OF ELECTRIC
LIGHT BULBS FOR SALE
When in need r,f any size, kind, or
type of Electric light Bulbs, see us
for all household and commercial
type.
L. N. JORDAN
Baste frequently
Dorough. J. F. Bell. Jr., George
Stembridge, Grady Moore and L.
S. Fowler are the committee in
charge. An out of town orchestra
ill furnish the music.
If you need an Iron. Electric
Toaster. Perculator. or any Electrical
Appliance. See us before buying.
L N. JORDAN
Lady Took Cardui
When Weak, Nervous
T can’t say enough for Cardul If
I talked all day.’’ enthusiastically
writes Mrs. L. H. Cald
well. of Statesville. N. C. i
“I have used Cardui at I
intervals for twenty-five P!
years," she adds. “My '
trouble in the beginning
was weakness and ner
vousness. I read of Car
dui In a newspaper and
decided right then to try it. It seemed
before I had taken half a bottle of
Cardui I was stronger and was soon
up and around."
Thousands of *omfn teitlfjr Cardui bene
fited them. If » doe« not banaflt YOU,
PANEL TRUCK FOR SALE
One that has been thoroughly
verhauled. straight and ready to go
uL and do .t big job. A bargain if
ou are truck inclined.
L. N. IORDAN
COLDS
FEVER
first day
Llqulr - Tablets HEADACHES
Salve - Nose In 30 minutes
THE LONGER and more graceful lines of the
Ford V-S for 1930 are well Illustrated In tills vi. w ,.f
the popular De Luxe Tudor Sedan. The new longer
hood extends gracefully over the attractive new
radiator grille. Wide streamlined front fenders, with
an imposing flare, shroud the tires and house the
horns behind chromium grilles. New design steel
wheels with HMj-Jneh bub caps are handsome and
eai*y to clean, Bucket-type front scots are exception
ally comfortable. This body type, of wc]<f«-d steel like
all Ford Y’ 8 bodies, Is also available without do luxe
appointments at lower cost.
76
TH
ANNIVERSARY
SALE
THESE PRICES EFFECTIVE FRIDAY
AND SATURDAY OCT. 25-26
MAXWELL HOUSE
COFFEE Lb 27c
iff#)
EIGHT O’CLOCK
COFFEE Lb 17c
||~WHESE ECONOMY RUUi J
OCTAGON
Powders
OK
Soap
5 IS" 10c
ARMOUR'S CORNED
BEEF No. 1 Can 15c
PINK
salmons: ioc
WISCONSIN
CHEESE Lb 19c
fancy
RICE
3 lbs 14c
N. Y. STATE
CHEESE Lb 25c
CAMPBELL’S TOMATO
JUICE 3 £” 13c
AUNT JEMIMA
GRITS
2 Pkgs 17c
PARTY
PEAS 19c
QUAKER
OATS
2 Pkgs 15c
SIOKELY'S LYE
Hominy 3 N c a t 12 25c
BULK SHREDDED
Cocoanut Lb 19c
ARGO
Starch
3 Pkgs 10c
HERSHEY’S
Cocoa 2 Cans 19c
CALUMET BAKING POWDER
BAKER’S CHOCOLATE
P05T TOASTIES
.... 1-lb. Cu 21c
Vi-lb. Bar 15c
POSTS BRAN FLAKES U-oTE,, 10c
JELL-0 Assarted' Flaw. 2 !3c
POSTUM CEREAL Rc
NBC RITZ CRACKERS 11 j-ft Bai 22c
JOHNSON’S FLOOR WAX 1 i-fc. Cu 5»c
SUNDINE GRAPEFRUIT JUICE . 3 cm, 25c
LIFEBUOY SOAP 4 ake , 25t
LUX FLAKES j« c
WHITEHOU8E APPLE
JELLY 2 Jar b 23c
3 LB. CAN
CRISCO
59c
PITTED
Dates pkg 15c
IONA
Cocoa Lb Ctn 10c
HEINZ
ASSORTED
SOUP
SMALL SIZE
Ovaltine can 31c
PRUNES lb 5c
WAFERS lb 15c
LAKE HERRING
Kit Fish 6 Ka 85c
CALO CAT AND
Dog Food Cans 25c
2 £2 25c
WATER GROUND
MEAL
28c pk
FILLETS
5c ea
IONA STANDARD
Tomatoes
3 19c
FKESH CUCUMBER
PICKLES Heinz 24-oz iar 21c
SLICED OK CRUSHED
Pineapple DelMontc
Cans 2 15C
SEEDED OR SEEDLESS
RAISINS suNMAip 2 pkgs 17c
CHOCOLATE COVERED
CHERRIES Lb Box 25c
FLOUR
Wellbread Iona Sunnyfield
it 95c
Lb» $1.79
ft 99c
ft $1*89
ft $1.10
ft $2.15
112 £c n e c r k Two Stores a l2T