THE UNION-RECORDER. MILLEDGEVILLE, OA.. NOVEMBER 21. 1935
MARKER AT RFD CLAY. FORMER
COUNCIL GROUND. CHEROKEE
INDIANS DEDICATED
On the afternoon of Sunday. Nov
10th, on the site of the old Cherokee
Council ground, bctore an ass mb-
lagc of 500 people, among whom
were State officers, representatives
from eight D. A. R. chapters,
bers cf the S. A. R., the American
Legion band of thirty-five pieces,
from Dalton. Ga.. and a distinguish
ed ministers of the Gospel, was held
a great patriotic demonstration.
Judge Malcolm L. Tarver. Repre
sentative from the seventh congres
sional district of Georgia, was th<
orator of the day. and his address
on the Cherokee Removal, should
figure in the patriotic annual* of
Georgia.
The represematives from Mil-
ledgeville were Mr. and Mrs.
George Tunnell and Mrs. J. L. Bee-
Prccecding the unveiling of the
marker, a luncheon was served at
the Dalton Hotel, where 42 people
were seated at the tabic.
Red clay is mentioned in histovy
as early as 1817. In 1818. the line
between the Sta'is of Georgia and
Tennessee was run, which
mains today. Georgia annexed and
mrveyed the Ch* . jkoc landi and rr-
gai.izc-d ten new counties, .n *o
ing a new man of the State
imper. tivi. The northern par
that nan was marie from the old
Rev. E. A. Houston, pastor of th.
Presbyterian church for Negroes in
this,city, expressed appreciation to
President Roosevelt for his efforts
in behaU of the underpriviledged.
The letter Is as follows-':
Milledgeville. Ga., Nov. 15. lA3r,
His Excellency, The President of
The United States,
The White House.
Washington, D. C.
Dear Mr. President:
feel incompetent
Honor, but as a Minister, and hav
ing been asked to express my opin
ion about conditions in my com
munity, I shall only say a few
words.
Conditions are a great deal bet
than they have been, by the
> address your
Librar •
“Rod day
Gecrgi.! rj
ThcS' M
Of the ~.r
Mocnc; r> n ri C. C. Rovce.
Geor • ol~n has the records rtf
the his-'-’ : *.ns Wilmn Lumpkin and
Joel C! • ndlc:- Hr.rris in "Stories of
Georgia.”
Rev. George White. Lawton Evans
Battcy in his History of Rome and
Floyd County, and Lucian Knight.
December 29lh. will be the 100th
anniversary of the treaty cf New
Echota.
The wording on the beautiful In-
On Sunday November 24th. B. Y.
U.’s of the First District of the
Washington Association will hold a
meeting at Black Springs Baptist
church. The meeting will begin a*.
7:15 P. M. Officers will be elected
to direct the work of the organiza
tion; heretofore all of the activities
have been under the general direc
tion of a Group Leader. The follow
ing officers will be elected a Presi
dent (to lead in planning the pro
grams. a Vice-President (to direct
the extension activities), a Secretary
(to promote efficiency activities), a
Treasurer (to lead in a program of
missionary education), a Social
Chairman (to plan for socials), a
Publicity Chairman, and a Junior-
Intermediate Leader. Plans will be
formed for the work of the Group j man - v Projects you have endeavored
for the remainder of the aaociation-1 to carry 0X11 * n this and other com-
al year |munitics in the United States.
Following the reorganization a I K lhoae who have been placed at
program will be presented, the lhc,m.. I° ,h “* .f** ^“ ls -
of which wil lbc: "Hi. Church THel a*”"*
Mother of Benevolence," The Blackk° vi * n * <*> aid
Spring, Senior union will prcs „„'f°rcrippledch,ldren.anduncniploy-
thc playlet "The Spirit of Missions" IInsurance, n 1 -™ lhc Wcrk<!rs
T• ,.M«I lhal a«av» D V T» IT !
before these
had the idea and Ihe spirit for which
these great Projects wore given, and
were backed uo the various com
munities in helping to carry out
these great Projects. America will be
made better, not only fer those now
living, but for unborn generations
who will be benefittod. and praise
ithe great man tnat cannot be for
gotten. not only in American his-
! tory, but in the History of the World
| To see a great number ct! illiterates
I that ca nnow read and write, and
I many other things that have been
done, that I hav'nt time to mention.
I will say in the language of a
I SIS VERDICT FOR RESO.iT
REVERSED
I The judge presiding in the ca:
! of D. M. Rogers, of Milledgeville,
■ against A. C. McKinley and others,
! operators of an amusement resort i
Baldwin County, erretfUThis charge
to the jury, the State Court of Ap
peals ruled Monday in favor of Mr.
Rogers.
The plaintiff brought suit against
the amusement park operators tc
cover a S75 dentist's bill and a $10
doctc. bill, incurred, he set out,
when his 11-year-old daughter, An-
nell Rogers, fell on a walkway at
the swimming pool and was injured.
The judge, the Court of Appeal?
ruled, did not specify in his charge
the precautions which should be
taken to guard the safety of chil
dren.—Atlanta Journal.
II i. unfed that every B. Y. P. | PrognMn, and the dlffrent Phojeet,
nd a large delegation or, at least.
•nd delegates. To every member
osent of the union having the
ladicat*
with ingredients of'
Vicks VapoRub
•Han-head brrnze tablet is:
Red Clay
“Elawadiyi Red Earth Place”
A Former Council Ground of The
Cherokee Indians
•Heaven Hath Angels Watching
'round
The Indians' Forest—Mound,
Anri they have made it Holy
Ground.”
JOHN GREEN CLAY WHITHER
Erected by The Georgia Society,
D. A. R.
The Georgia Society. S. A. R. 1835
Campus Theatre
Sunday, Nov. 24
"ALL FOP ONE AND ONE FOR ALL!"
The grandest romance ever born from the fire-dipped pen of
Dumas!
« THETHREF »
MUSKETEERS
ride and fight for love and king and glc/ry!
with WAITER ABEL, as the audacious D'Artagnan; PAUL
LUKAS, as Athos; MARGOT CRAHAME, as the lovely Milady
dc Winter; HEATHER ANGEL, IAN KEITH. Moroni Olsen. On
slow Stevens, Rosamord Pinchot, John Quaten, Ralph Forbes,
Nigel dc Brulier.
SHOWS 2, 4 AND 8:45 O’CLOCK
AUSPICES AMERICAN LEGION AUXILIARY
“When the mingle tones of the
Heavenly Bell
Shall sing the knell of your parting
day.
Men shall weep tears. Angels shall
THANKSGIVING FOB GEORGIA
BAPTIST ORPHAN CHILDREN
The Milledgeville Baptist Church
here will observe Orphan’s Home
Day Sunday, November 24th. All
other churches in the county
asked to observe the day and are
urged to make a special offering for
the Boptist Home. The Plan to mak~
thi sspecial offering on Sunday be
fore the annual Thanksgiving day
has met with oopulnr favor and is
growing with interest. It is not only
a time to GIVE THANKS, but
to EXPRESS OUR THANKS by
giving to this worthy cause.
This day hav ! ng been set apart
r the Tnistees of the Home for
the Baptists of the state to express
their thanks by giving to take i
of the needs of the Home, it is the
wishes c*f the Management of the
Home that cverv Baptist Church and
Sunday school in the state conform
to the day and plan as far as pos
sible. f
wear smiles,
And while earth shall say you ai
gone,
Heaven shall say You have come
Yours sincerely.
EBENEZER A. HOUSTON
v :-mM r
All Wool Comfortable
$6.00
Mon.-Tues. Nov. 25-26
All Pure Down Gomfortables
$8.00 and $10.00
It is our great pleasure to present at an extremely low price,
ihis beautiful richly broacaded taffeta, all wool comfo, table
by Palmer. The brocade design is not only richly dustrous
but its motif is in keeping with the glamorous trend so highly
favored by th“ fashionable homemaker.
We reccmmcnd this smart new Palme'r Comfortable as a tonic
for restlessness, had dreams and for that tired feeling in the
morning. You will find that its all wool filling will impart
soothing warmth that will banish restlessness due to insufficient
warmth. You won’* have to keep the heat on all night, nor
close th.c windows against Jack Frost’s invasion; keep this
lovely comfortable on ?l! night and you will be thoroughly
snug and cozy.
Figure for yourself what a bargain this Palmer comfortable is
—it is made of smarl 'affeta back and border with a faacinat-
ingly rich brocaded center—it is a generous full cut size
72”x84" for double or c inglc beds—the all new white wo-»l
content is mothrproofed and sterilized—Made by Palmer, its
quality is superb. Belter get your si^pplv of this tvlish com-
foit ble while wc have them at this low price.
Don’t Forget To Visit Our
Beauty Shop on Second Floor
E. E. BELL CO.
Our Special November Sale
Everything is reduced for ouick selling. Dresses, coats, suits and
sweaters go in this sale.
50 DOZEN LADIES’ FINE SILK HOSE
P - :ot top, cradle foot, Mirro-Kleer in all the new shades, made
bv Julius Kayser. Value $1.00, at
79c
ABOUT 50 DRESSES
Received in September—Odds, one of a kind. Sizes 16 to 44.
Values up lo $9.95. Find your size. Take your choice for
S>.9»
30 PAIR BLANKETS
Two-tone 60 per cent wool. Worth $4.00—Special sale price
$a«9g
ALL PURE WOOL TOO TONE BLANKETS
Full Size—$5.00 Values, at
$4c$@
About 50 plaid blankets, 60 per cent wood. $4.00 values, for
MENS ANR BOYS’ WIND BREAKERS
A hot October, has cut the prices—Values up to $5.00
Meaa’f 34 to 44 at $3.50
Boy’s at $2.50
Ifyou want the best, Shop at
E. E. Beil Co.
