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IMOK-UCOIU1. MUXDGEVILLE. OA. NOVEMBEK ;». IMS
FUNERAL SERVICES FOR DR.
CLARK CASE HELD HERE
WwU War Vikni ]
Funeral services were held Tues
day morning at the home of Mrs.
Geo. Case, for Dr. Iverson Clark
Case, prominent Atlanta physician,
who died Monday morning in At
lanta.
Rev. R. W. Oakcy, pastor of the
Resbyterian church, conducted the
services and interment was in the
city cemetery. Members of the Amer
ican Legion acted as pall-bearers and
honorary escort. The interment
with full military honors.
Dr. Case is survived by his wife,
who was Miu Zcudle Leake, two
sons, Iverson dace, Jr., and George
D. Case; his mother, Mrs. George
D. Case, of this pity; one sister, Mrs.
W. L. Ritchie, two nephews. George
Case Ritchie and Witter L. Ritchie;
two cousins, Mrs. Lewis FIemliter
and Mrs. Linton Fowler.
Dr. Case was the only son of the
late Dr. George D. Case and Mr?.
Case. He was bom in Miiledgeville
April 1. 1684. After graduating at
G. M. C. he entered the meCical
school of the University of Georgia
and received his degree of M. D.
CADETS MAY OLD
RIVALS ON
GRID
MB. KF.ANK FINNEY MANAGE*
OF NEW ROGERS STORE
Mr. Frank Finney, who has beer
Gw*> Juler C-llwe O M. C j wjth Ro , cn> in u,U city for a i
Cadtte Meet an m if apart rSera, bpr ^ ycars has i^n named 1
May at Tw^lhbty. j ag er of the new storc which
recently opened on Hancock street.
Resuming hostilities on the foot
ball field that have been going
for the past quarter century each
Thanksgiving day G. M. C. and Gor
don Junior College wiU play their
annual game this aftemon at two-
thirty on Davenport Field.
The game this year will bring
two of the best teams in the state
together. The cadets have had a
very good season, despite three de
feats, but have shown great power
at times and should be a hard team
to defeat Gordon cornea to Mii
ledgeville with the beat team In years
and primed far victory. This is the
big game for Gordon and victory
means a successful season for either
team, regardless of past records.
Gordon hasn’t won a G.M.C. game
in many years and they ara anxious
to be on the top of the score today
One of the largest crowds in many
years is expected at the game and
plans have been made to accomo
date the fans.
Coach Batchelor has been work-
Mr. Finney is succeeded by Mr.
Steve Wilson, who becomes manager
of the Rogers Wayne street store.
Mr. Finney's many friends will b?
interested in the above announce
ment and he cordially invites them
to visit him at his new location. Mr.
Wilson has recently relumed to this
city and has been with Regers for
several years.
MILLEDGEVILLE CIBCI71T
SCHOOLS TO CLOSE FOE
CHRISTMAS HOLIDAYS
Supt. P. N. Bivins has announced
that the schools of Baldwin county
will close December 20th, for the
Christmas holidays.
The students will have a two
weeks holiday and reassemble
Tuesday, January 7th. This date
governs all schools in the city and
county.
Miss Pearl Thomas Leverett, died
at the home of her sister, Mrs. E. D.
Prosser, on last Friday, Nov. 22nd
after an illness of several yean.
There will be two services at Funeral services were held at the
Pleasant Grove this Sunday. Not I Friendship Baptist church on Sat-
only there but at every church *urday at 3:00 p. m. with Rev.
during this year then, will be two James M. Teresi officiating- Inter
services on preaching Sunday. [ment was in the church cemet
year is before us and we; Miss Leverett was born in Deep-
face the challenge to accomplish new step August 8, IBM. She was ba
things. With every member in loved by a wide circle of friends
every church cooperating with each'and although an invalid for more
other, this year will be the best year j than five years, she manifest
Christian fortitude that sustained
The undersigned is glad to be back
In this his wife joins him.
REV. R. C. SHEA. Pastor
ing his team on the pass attack that
has enabled them to win most of
iu nxcivea nu* ncKrcr oi m. u. i , ...
He e nlered private practice in At - i tHeir games an e ca .
lanta. but at the outbreak of the J' cork / ,<?nty of paSSCS a " d ***"*
World War he entered the medical
corps d! the United States Army. He' The Ramc starts ■ jromp,ly at tW °'| At a conference of the Baptist
thirty. I church on last Sunday, Mr. Poole
l. POOLE CHAPMAN NAMED
BAPTIST SUNDAY SCHOOL
SUPERINTENDENT
her to the last.
She is survived by four slaters,'
Mrs. E. D. Prosser, Mrs. J. C. Ivey
and Mrs. Newt Bryan, of this city
and Mrs. Tom Proscer, of Washing-*
ten county.
served in France for 14 months and
was n-r.mnted tr Captain. He was
wounded in France while on the
front line at Ler’es Du Bois. While
convincing he was associated
the staff of She-iherd’s Bush Hos
pital. T.nndrn. England, with the
great Orthonnodic surgeon. Sir Rob-.
ert Jrnr«:. When he returned to thej°^_ ag0 ’
Unite' 1 States he wn* urged to
main in the
Ortho-
j Chapman was named superinterdent
MRS. LORD PASSES AWAY IV n f the Sunday School.
TOOMSBORO | Mr Phaoman Is a salesman with
. .. j Mr. Chapman Is
Mrs. Emma Elizabeth Lord, widow i lhp Gt . crE j a power Co., and has been
■of the late C. T. Lord, died at herj acUve in thc u . ork 0[ u,e M and
home ia Toonsboro last ITiursday Sunday School lor a number of
after a Ions illness. She was 60 year, ymfte „ rcrocni2ad as one of the
CADETS LOOM TO FORT
DENNING
The G. M. C. cadets lost to :
hard fighting 29th Infantry team at j
Fort Banning last Friday by a si
oi 15 to 6. The cadet play was far.
below normal, the Coaches said.
Funeral services were held at thi
rtf (Christian church at 11:30 on Satur-
t day. Rev. E. G. Ornhood, the pastor
piaedic surgeons' 1o *he1p with the ^
thousands of wounded men. who | prom , , " cn _
were being brought back to this
the social and religi-
life of Wnkinson county for
country. He wa, first stationed all™"* y , c “ rs Sh ' haS !!!!
. store of her husband since nis
the hospital at Ff. Sheridan, Ill., and
later transferred to Fort Benning,
Columbus, where he was chief off
staff.
Later Dr. Case was transferred to
the Veterans Bureau in Washington, j
D. C.. and held the position of Chief
of the Rating section. Chief of Or
thopaedic surgery. When the bureau
was de-ccntralb.ed he requested to
be stationed in Atlanta. There hej
was chief of Orthopaedics
death.
She is survived by three brothers.
R. C.. J. M., and E. F. Lord, and
one sister. Mrs. E. A. Avery, of
Adrian.
outstanding young leaders rtf
Baptist church.
Mr. Chapman succeeds Mr. James
McMillan, who resigned several
weeks ago because of duties that re
quired his absence from the city
frequently.
Rev. James M. Teresi, the pastor,
said the school was growing and
splendid teachers were in charge of
every dais.
INFANT DAUGHTER OF MR. AND
MRS. TERRELL DUNN DOCS
Harrell Eugene Dunn, the 9
months old daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Terrell Dunn, of Hardwick,
was cnici oi vnmopncaics anal . .. , .l.
. .. * * , * « passed away November 28th, at the
planned the complete equipment ofi pa ' . Mrs , T HolUs
ttin ftrihnnn<>/li« «,hM* U homP of Mr “ nd Mrs. J. T. rfOlUS,
funeral services were held on Tues-
the Orthopaedic shop which is
used in the bureau in Atlanta. Dr.
Case invented the Case knee brace
which is used with veterans suffer
ing from certain knee disabilities.
About ten years ago he resigned
his position with the government
and devoted the remaining years of
his life to the practice of general
medicine in Atlanta. He was reco
gnized as a briPnnt man and a
skillful surgeon, lie has been in fail
ing health for the past two years,
but his death came as a shock to his,
many friends and relatives.
Mrihadht Church
Rev. Horace Smith returned to the
city and will conduct the first ser
vice in the new conference year
next Sunday. The Holy Communion
will be celebrated at the morning
service with a sermon by the pastor.
The pastor will preach at the even
ing services.
Presbyterian Church
Rev. R. W. Oakcy will preach at
both thc morning and evening
vices of the Presbyterian church. At
the morning hour the theme will be
“God’s Standard of Judgment."
Rev. Oakcy will have as his sermon
topic fc** the evening service. “Let
day afternoon with Rev. J. F. Mc-
Cluney and Rev W C. Budd officiat
ing.
Thc baby is survived by her par-
-cnls and grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. J. T. Hollis and Mr. and Mrs.
R. D. Dunn, of Hardwick.
The parents and family have the
-mpathy of our people in their
bereavement.
PENNINGTON’S IMPROVING
Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Pennington,
a-ho were injured near Camak last
week when a train hit their auto
mobile. are improving from their
injuries. They were brought here
to the City Hospital and are show-
i slight improvement.
FOR SALE—A hundred dollar credit
*H» on Ford. WHI be ooM for S58.9#
Inquire at Union Recorder Office.
CAMPUS THEATRE FRIDAY,
NOVEMBER 29TH
MUSK PROGRAMS ARE
ANNOUNCED AT G. 8. C. W.
An organ recital will be given by
Max Noah, head o’ the Music De
partment of G. S. C. W. on Sunday
afternoon at 4:30 o’clock, December
1st Mr. Noah will be assisted by his
wife, and Beatrice Horsbrugh, violin,
Doroth^ Wilbur Noah, contralto.
On Friday December 6th, at 8:30,
In the auditorium, there will be i
cital of the advanced students of the
music department, and on Sunday,
December the 15th at 4:30. ‘
Messia" will be sung by 200 voices.
The public is cordially invited.
PVT IN A VESTA BATTERY
•ad Shf CaMiaf TWm Cold.
M«ram|. W« bn y*ar w aad
price Bait try.
Britain Reduifed $1.M
Flair Xeatali
RALPH Samson
Brick-Petfac Deader
BETTER RE SAFE THAN SORJtT
BANKS ANNOUNCE LOWER
RATE OF INTEREST ON SAVINGS
The Miiledgeville Clearing House
Association, the organization which
is composed of all the banks in the
city, has announced a lower rate of
interest cn savirss accounts in the
banks of the city.
The new rate is two per cent on
savings it ?ad of three per cent.
The rate was reduced from four to
three per cent in 1933. The
nouncement is signed by all banks
in the city.
s Prnv
Baptist Church
The usual morning and evening
service will be held at the Baptist
church and the pastor. Rev. James
M. Teresi will preach.
Eptacupil Church
The usual first Sunday of
month service will be held at St.
Stephens Episcopal church with
celebration of the Holy Communion
and sermon at the 11:30 service. Thc
Rector. Rev. F. H Harding will con
duct the sendee. There wiU be no
early service.
Catholic Church
Father McNamara. Priest.
Sunday, the First Sunday in Ad
vent morning sendees at the Catho
lic church will be at 11:15 and will
consist of Mass, Sermon, and Bene
diction. Thc sermon wdll be on the
subject. "The Yard Stick of L ,f e."
Sundnv School at 9:30; no evening
service.
Mas-, throughout the week at 7:30.
except Friday morning, when Mas?:
■will be said at 7. preceded by con
fessions from 0:30
STUDENTS TO GO TO
MACON FOR DAY
The class in journalism at G. S. C.
W . led by Dr. William T. Wynn
will go to Macon Thursday. Dtcem-
We have the pleasure to announce t D assist in getting out thc
that on Friday. Ncvcmber 29th. we TYi PKrap h for that day.
ill show one of the most interest- j This is an established custom, thc
ing picture*; that has ever been our j fulfillment of which is each year
pleasure to offer the nublic. This j an jtcipated with keen enthusiasm
picture is entitled "SEEING GEOR-j cn the p ar f a* the class. Each gi*l
GTA". It shows the historical and j win gather the news and work un-
ithcr interesting spots nf our great ( j cr a reasoned reporter for that day
Rate and brings to light events and Those making tie trip are: Marion
nets that we didn’t know ourselves. Arthur and Harriott Smith of Al-
■>id you knt w that the first Pretest- j h an y; Jeane Armour. Columbus
ant Sunday Schorl in the world start Hazel Withcrington. Pineview: HoV
ed in one of our Georgia churches’ 1^3^. Dublin: Anna Bell Ham. Mil-
know that the first Public ledgeville; Margaret Burney. Ma
con: Helen Adarr r . Atlanta: Bettv
Reed. Gainesville: Evelyn Aubry
Atlanta; and Prot'essor W. C. Capel.
Candor. N. C.. a member of the col
lege committee on publicity.
Pul Anti-Freeze in your car now
before the next freeze. We flush
your radiator and refill with the
right amount of
P RESTORE ANTIFREEZE
For $2.7t Per Gala.
ZEER0NE
Sl.N Per Galea
W. E. ROBINSON, JR.
Chrysler - Plymouth
gj»<MC8ae8»c«wceftoiw»«ca»o<^^
Cozy Warmth
At Bedtime
Did y<
School in the world started in Geor
gia? You see bclh of these in this
wonderful picture and hear who
started them. Did you know that at
Midway Cemetery there were seven
signers of the Declaration of Inde
pendence buried and also three Gov
ernors of the State of Georgia? These
and other interesting facts will b:
flashed before your eyes and after
‘■ceing the picture you will be prod-
er of the fact that you live In this
grand old state.
MR. T. H. CLARK NAMED
CHAIRMAN OF DEACONS
Rev. and Mrs James M. Teresi
entertained the Board of Deacons
of the Baptist church at their home
on Liberty street on Tuesday e?
ing.
GRANT TFAVF.I.ItY COMPANY
BF. MANAGED BY CHILDREN j ram ed Mr. T. H. Clark chairman of
the Board and Mr. Dawson Prosse.-
Thc children of Mr. John C Gran* vice-chairman,
will continue the operation of the Those present were: T. H. Clar!
Grant Jewelry Company in this city l N. Jordan. Dawson Prosser. Jane
Joe Grant, who has been | McMillan. D. T. Whatley. Joe Moore.
Charleston. S. C.. for several months I Joe Muldrow. Carl Massey. Roy
has returned here to make his home kelson, W. F Downs DeWitt Fog-
ith Miss Minnie Grant and er s.
6.55. Conlfes-1 Mr. James Grant will operate the Mrs. Tcre'i was assisted in serv-
sions will also be heard Thursday 1 -f wclry store established by their' - rj , *
•ftemocn from 5 to 6. father. ^ trr- i Gibson.
Hcltn Hngar. and Anr
Youngatas can always be luck
ed in bed, warm and comfort
able, when there's a Gas Radi
ant Heater in the home. It’s
such clean, healthful heat. . .
and costs so little to use!
Come in today and select the
Radiant Heaters that fit your
special needs.
25c DOWN INSTALLS
ANY RADIANT HEATER
GA. NATURAL GAS
Corp
Phone 71
DIXIE CRYSTALS
SUGAR
5 B L i 1 ,a7€|10k. b .Sacl25kLSt.S€»
PHILLIPS
PEAS 3 c£. 2 23c
PEL MONTE
I Spinach N ow 2
Wesson Oil
PINT
CAN
NUCOA Margarine
EAGLE BRAND MilL
CONDENSED MlIK
Millr 3
•waa«aa evaporated rir
Pink Salmon
Tall
Curt*
6 Small
Cans
2 5119c
Grapejuice a&p 2*>25cQ'23c
Tomato Juice 6 can. 25c
Cheese WISCONSIN lb 19c sta Y u 25c
Octogon POWDER 5 !ize LL 10c
CRISCO 3 Can 59c
N. B. C. RITZ CRACKERS |-|>. box 22c
PHILADELPHIA CREAM CHEESE 3 pkm. 25c
O K. SOAP 3 Bars 10c
PicG SOAP Giant Size 2 Bars 9c
CH1PSO — 23-oi Pkg. 20c
IVORY SOAP Medium 2 Bars lie
SELQX Small Size 2 pkgs 9c
GRITS Jim Dusdv 5-b Bag 17c
CLAPPS BABY FOODS 3 can. 25c
DRAN0 CanS
Plain or Saif-Rising
F
LOU
R
Wellbread
Iona
Sunnyfield
1Z
Lbs
50c
Lb, 55«
12
Lb>
59c
24
Lbi
89c
Lb. 93c
24
Lbs
99c
48
Lb.
$1.75
48
Lbs
$135
SPAGHETTI Encore 3 cans 25c
LIMA BEANS Iona No. 1 can 5c
RICE Fancy Blue Rose Pound 5c
GRAHAM CRACKERS Lb. box 10c
COCONUT Shredded Bulk lb. 19c
MACKEREL FILLET Each 5c
EGGS Fresh Tenn Dozen 33c
SWIFTS JEWEL
41b carton 81b
53C $1.02
TABLE
Salt
3 bxs 10c
SUNNY FIELD
Oats
3 ctns SSc
8 O’CLOCK
Coffee
I7clb
70-80
Prunes
Sc lb
jEwa
COOKING
O.L
$1.25 gal
Holiday Specials
LEMON PEEL .... lb. 33c
ORANGE PEEL .. lb. 33c
CITRON lb. 33c
CHERRIES lb. 47c
PINEAPPLE lb. 39c
CURRANTS .... Pkg. 15c
DATES Pkj?. 15c
BRAZIL NUTS .... lb. 15c
WALNUTS No. 1 .. lb. 19c
PRODUCE
CELERY Stalk 10c
LETTUCE Head 10c
BEETS Bunch 7c
CARROTS Bunch 7c
CABBAGE 2 lbs. 5c
GRAPES lb 10c
BANANAS lb 6c
COCONUTS Each 7c
112 Hancock
Street
Two Stores 13 | tr e« yne