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MastcR n. vnolds and George ' -Int the Thanksgiving holi- ^ their grandparents, Mr. ^Reynolds in Norcross snd * u -,y they attended the While a • doming celebration Roosevr- 5 ” in AtbnW- M*. JOHN CLARK GRANT In the death cf Brother John Clark Grant, a be! ved member of the Beard oC STbvvcrds of the »- ledgeville MeUwci: t church, wr have lost one whose record of ser vice extended over a period of half , century. Miss Mary Willis, who teaches at) The end came Saturday November Rook Hill. S C.. spenf the Thank*- 23. 1935 at ten o’clock A M. Brother giving ht-Htiays with her parents, Grant was a native cf Newton cocn- Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Willis. j ty Georgia, a son of William Daniel * • . and Naomi Elizabeth Bohannon Mrs. Russell Sherrill. Jr, and; Grant. His father was for manv cf Statesville. N. C.. spent the 1 years the Superintendent of the Cot- hclidays with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Willis, of Hardwick. and Mrs- J. W. Simmons, of JLrick. and their son, Osgood Sa 0 JD s spent the Thanksgiving Miss Frances Lamb, of Decatur, guest of Mr. and Mrs. J.l was the week-end guest ot Miss Ann u - Sunmons. Jr. Done, Mills located Covington, u, ,cd Mrs. T. J. Darden had as -vests Tnanksgivin* day ‘ Diiabeth Canaly, Mr. and Mia. YBbraujh. of Waycrcsa. and terser.. Mr- J- W. Darden. Me* Christine Darden, ot Hah- e,-har. Ga. and Lucille DaldB, ot rter.oe Ga., spent the holidays at Misses Christine and Lucille Dar- ,t fn had Miss Marjorie McCrae of Atlanta as their guest Sunday. jj r . and Mrs. T. W. Jones, of Krtwcll. Ga.. ;«nd Miss Sara Boll- of Belt on. South Carolina, guests of Miss Lucille Dar- om last Sunday. Ur, and Mrs. James Craig. Jr.. f Criumbi^- spent the week-end with Mrs. Craig’s parents, Mr. and Mu. Homer Bivins. Mr. ELworth Bivins, a student at Eawy University, was at home with his parent*. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Bivins, for the Thanksgiving holi day Mr. Edwin .Andrews, Earl Winn, md Paul Harmon have returned to Prsbnerian College, having spent the Hanksciving holidays at home. Hr. John Conn spent Sunday in Eitmton. the guest d? Mr. and Mrs. Louis Andrews. Jr. Miss Evelyn Holt spent the Thanksgiving holidays with her sister. Miss Bertha Holt, who is teaching ir Columbia, S. C. Mias Geraldine Reid came home from Morven, where rite is teaching and spent the Thanksgiving season. Miss Catherine Jewell came home from McIntyre, where she is teach ing and was with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Jewell, during the Thanksgiving week-end. • • • Mrs. Rex Donohoe, of St. Augus^ tine. Fla, has been a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Athon. Mrs. Ifcnohoe is a sister of Mrs, Athon. Miss Lucy Davis came home from Griffin, where she is teaching and spent the Thanksgiving holiday* with her mother, Mrs. M. F. Davis. Mrs. C. L. Moran had as her g-tests for Thanksgiving Mi. and Bfrs. Hammond CarMichael and cl ildren cC Augusta. The friends cf Mrs. O. F. Veal are glad to learn that she is con valescing after an illness. and Mrs. E. W. Veal of Jack sonville. Fla, spent the past week end with Dr. Veal’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. O. F. Veal. Mrs. T. A. Chambers, of Camack, Koompanicd by her son and da ugli er «pent Saturday in the city, visit- ? relatives and friends. Miss Frances Ennis, who is on the staff of the Armstrong Junior Col lege in Savannah, was at home with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Ennis, for the holidays. Ga. Brother Grant was born Septem ber 19, 1861, and lived in Newton County- until his early manhood. He first engaged in busines at Monti- cello, Ga, where he followed the watchmakers trade for several years, after which he located at Eatontim, Ga, and opened a Jewelry Store. In the fall of 1909 he moved to Mil- lcdgevlllc. Ga, whore he was engar- j ed in the Jewelry business to the time cf his death. Immediately on moving to Mil-1 ledgevilie he placed his membership J with the Methodist church, and in j a short time he was elected to the official position of Steward, becom ing at once an active consistent mem- j bor. rendering faithful and helpful service ns long as he lived. One of his strong characteristics was his in tense loyalty to his church and to his family. While his life was serious and full cf purpose, he had a sense of humor, too. He was a man of God and among men. He had known poverty, but he had mastered it. He had known temptation, but he had spurned it. He had known row, but he surmounted it .He faced stern realities himself, but kind to those about him. He toiled that he might smooth the way of others. He never neglected those who, by the ties of heme, had claims upon him. He lived clean but was toler ant for the frailties of his fellows. The nobility of character which marked his every thought and act whether in the church or out of it made him a beacon light toward whom he drew, with the warmth of love and wealth of spirituality, all who came within the glow of his dl- vioe radiance. The true bigness of the man was ex halted in the spirituality of his life and his never failing recogni-, tion of the “Common fatherhood of God and the Brotherhood of Man." His life was an exemplary’ one ir. every respect. He was a kind and loving husband and father, a citizen who was always active in good work, modest and retiring in disposition, but his advice was always sound and his counsel sought by those who appreciated his good judgment. In testimony of his worth, the church wherein his f : nnl rites were A Three Days’ Cough Is Your Danger Signal No matter how many medicines you have tried for your cough, chest cold or branchial irritation, you can get re* ‘ now with Creomulsion. Serious ible may be brewing and you can* afford to take a chance with any* thing less than Creomulsioa, which goes right to the neat of the trouble to aid nature to soothe and heal tha phlegm is loosened and expelled. Even if other remedies have failed, don’t be discouraged, your druggist la raLtcTrefund your money ffjvuorenot satisfied with results from the very first bottle. Oet Creomulsion right now. (AdvJ At the UNION Milledgeville’s Most Complete Depart ment Store. Gifts for Young and Old alike. Practical and Useful Gifts. Make the Union your Shopping Center this Xmas. Visit Toyland In Our Basement The Greatest Values in Georgia. Check Them Extra Special! Men’s Odd Trousers All Sizes. Exceptional Quality 98c and $ 1 98 Shop Early and Shop At The Union Department Store klilledgeville’s Most Complete Dept. Store Laxative combination folk* know it trustworthy The confidence thousands of par ents have In good, old ratable, pow dered Thedford’s Black-Draught has prompted them to get the new Syrup of Black-Draught for their children. The Grown folks stick to the pow dered Black-Draught; the youngsters probably will prefer It when they outgrow their childish love of sweet* Mrs. C. W. Adams, of Murray, Ky, writes: “I have used Thedford’s Black-Draught (powder) about thir teen years, taking it for biliousness. Black-Draught acta well and I am always pleased with tlie result*. I wanted a good, reliable laxative for my children. I have found Syrup of Black-Draught to be Just that." BLAC K-DRAUGHT said was more than crowded. Upon hia casket by hosts of friends was heaped beautiful flowers. Honest loyal and true, his life as a citizen, a brother is without a spot or blemish. Resolutions adopted by Board of Stewards, Methodist church. Rev. Cunningham will fill hi* regular appointment at the Hardwirk Christian church on next Sunday and will preach at the morning and evening services. Sunday School will be at 10 o'clock and the mid-week prayer service will be at 7:45. The public cordially invited to the services. REX CAFE Ice Cream Parlor New and Modern From A Nkkle "Hot Dog' To a Banquet A DUAL MEAN A PATRON COLDS ul FEVER flnt day Uffk - Tablet. HEADACHES Salve - Non In 31 -■—■— WE SELL AND RECOMMEND Crazy Water Crystals W E ARE local dealers for the one and only real Crazy Wnter Crystals. Our customers who are regular users arc all booster* for this wonderful, natural pincral water product. Get a box today. Bi« Standard Sisc $1.00 — Liberal Special Sise 60e FRALEY 'S PHONE 118 For Dad, Son or Boy Friend BATH ROBES Large Assortment $1.98 8Z.9S ZIPPER JACKETS Suede Leather $5.95 All Wool $3.95 Boy, All Wool $2.95 Other Jackets $1.98 MENS BELT SETS 50c and 98c SUSPENDER & SUPPORTER SET 50c & 98c BOX OF 3 PURE LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS 50c Initial Handkerchiefs Botony Non-Wrinkle Ties $1 Other Ties 25c and 50c PHILLIP JONES FUSED COLLAR SHIRTS $1.65 OTHER SHIRTS 79c and $1.00 MEN'S TRENCH COATS $3.75 BOY'S TRENCH COATS $2.95 MEN’S BED ROOM SLIPPERS 98c and $1.49 BED ROOM SHOES. All color. 98c Children’s Bed Room SHOES 49c PURE LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS 3 in Bo* 50c OTHER HANDKERCHIEFS 3 in Bo*.... 25c PART WOOL DOUBLE BLANKETS $2.50 OTHER DOUBLE BLANKETS $1.49 COLORED BORDER SHEET AND PILLOW CASE SETS $1.98 BED SPREADS, All Color, .... 98c and $1.96 ROLLINS PURE THREAD SILK RINGLESS HOSE - 79c LARGE ASSORTMENT Of BOOKS. All Wanted Color, 98c SUEDE JACKETS Zipper and Button Front $1.25 to $1.96 Come in and get your 1936 Calendars FREE Nice Assortment of Novelties. Visit Our Store AND MAKE YOUR SELECTION NOW THE EMPIRE STORE Give Things to Wear at Christmas They're Good to Give and Good to Get For Mother, Sister or Girl Friend' BATH ROBES All Latest Colors $1.98 and $2.95 TWIN SWEATERS Assortment of Colors and Sizes $1.98 and $2.95 OTHER SWEATERS, all wool $1.98- $2.95