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THE LMON'-REtTOBMB. MILLEDGEVILLE. GA..
IVAIY 12, 192C
IWS. ANNA COOK LAID TO I
* REST
(Continued from piit one)
Ccok. ?.nd Walton Cc:k. Trion:
Gerald Ccok, Millnljevillc arri the
following nephews, Messrs Thomas
w^Circen and Jchn Green. Athens and J
r^^Sterv' *■ Phillips. Clarksville. Ar,
.£•; fcorv :.rv esccrt wa« composed t.f
Dr. Y. H. Yarbrough. Dr. Edwin!
^^Kllen. Dr. I Garrard Messrs. .1.
L. Siblev. G. C McKinley. Erwin
Sibler. L C. Hall. E. E Dell. M S.
roll. W. T. Wynn. O. M. Ennis. W
L. Ritchie, R. H. Wcotten, L. S
Fouler. Jere N. Moore. Judge E. R.
Hines Mr. R W Hatcher. Dr. Rich
ard B<n ; on. J F. Bell. Sr.
Ecjt in Midway 92 years ago
Mrs. Cook spent her entire life in
i Dd| rbeod She -the
daughter of Dr. Thomas F. Green.'
one of the first superintendents of
Ibe Mllledeeville State Hospital and •
Mrs. Acidic* Chowder Green. She was j
FIRST DAY AS SENATOR A BUSY ONE FOR MRS. HUEY P. LONG
the 'tates came and with the cour- j
age and fortitude that characterized |
the women o' the south she joined !
them in meeting the grave issues cf ■
this trying pt riod and gave of her
5 me and substance to aid in the,
cause that she behoved right. She j
came through the period of recon
struction and never faltered in her
ideals of Christian service. When a !
young woman she married Mr. A. P [
Ccok and was the mother of a num-
si?'*r of children. Mr. Cook died 251
Mrs. Cook’s first duty
_ y Nfchurch and she was always devoted
to its teachings. She never failed
attend the services and was a 1:
eral contributor to all of its work,
for fifty years she was treasurer
the missi<<nary society cf the church
Mrs. Cock was also a faithful mem
ber of the United Daughters o' the
Confederacy The Woman Christian
Temperance Union, and the Daugh
ters of the American Revolution. She
was life Chaplain of the Nancy
Hart Chapter of the latter organiza
tion. Her patrotism always was a
loleriid example to everyone and
during the Wcrld War she did her
part in the women’s organizations
and in aided in the work that pro
vided funds and supplies to carry on
the war.
Mrs. Cook retained an interest in
current events until the last and
• arefully read the newspapers. She
began a diary when a young girl
and this record of almost a cen
tury revealed many interesting
events. She enjoyed talking of the
days that were paased and drew
from her rich store of information
many interesting historical events.
She attended the famous secession
rrnvention in Milledgcville and this
historical event always lingered ip
her mind. She told interestingly c*
Sherman's visit to Milledgeville. A
.ew years ago Mrs. Cook wrote the
history of Baldwin county and this
licek has been a rich contribution
to the history and records of this-
Few women have spent a life so
rich and full of useful service as
♦hat of Mrs. Cook. She had friends
in every walk of life and was al
ways ready to give aid and succor
»o those in need. Sustained by
Christian faith that enabled her to
rverceme many obstacles and trials,
Mrs. Cook never feared the future
end often said. "The Lord will take
care of me.’*
Her long and useful life, spanning
a period In the nations history that
brought about many changes and
developments, has erme to an end,
hut her memory and Ac imprint on
♦he lives of thousands will live af
ter her for years to
Mrs. Cook is survived by two
daughters. Mrs. Addie Proctor and
Miss Callic Cook and one son, Mr.
A. B. Ccok, all of this city, nine
grandchildren including Gerald
Mrs. Rost McConntll Long, who had novtr made a apstoh In har Ufa, had a busy day whan aha cams te Washington and waa sworn In to fill tha ufMxnieed ....
i«i( (Hfl) an* Mr*. Haiti, Caraway af Arkanaaa. lira twa woman mambara af lha aonata, i
•anata, Laijt__r«-anacllni_ «i|_cmarlntjii_carameny._(AM«clato< Praaa Photo*)
a Capitol corridor. At the right ara Viea Praaldont Oaraar and
to hor THE UNION ■ RECORDER PLANS MADE FOR TOURNEY
NAMED MEMBER OF THE HERE
ASSOCIATED PRESS
4Continued from page one)
(Continued from page <
voted to hold their next meeting in
casicn. I M 'U«l*eville at 11 o'clock Friday
Readers ol The Union-Recorder I mrmin K. February 28. in the Hotel
may be interested in knowing that ^1 ( i w I ri The constitution and b ■-
supplied to Associated Press
.embers solely by reason of their
membership. These members, num
bering more than 1300, pay tho cost
•f collecting and disseminating this
lews.
The Associated Press is a non
profit. mutual cooperative organiza
tion with no stock and no dividens.
It is operated on a cast basis. It
deals with the truth in news.
Georgia and the Southern Divi-
jn Headquarters are located in
Atlanta. Here the news cf the state
is gathered and distributed. Atlanta
connected with all the large Hties
by leased wires operating 24 hours
Jay. News of the world and of tl>e
•tion is collected and distributed
continuously over these leased
ires and laid down in the offices
of the member papers quickly and
comprehensive! y.
The Associated Press will collect
and condense this state, national and
world-wide news each week for the
readers cC The Union-Recorder. In
addition. The Union-Recorder will
receive last minute news flashes bv
Telegraph and Telephone. The read-
ill receive the benefit of the
combined a forts of the thousands of
works on Associated Press member
newspapers, the trained staff work-
of the Associated Press
thousands of correspondents
virtually every town and hamlet of
the nation.
The Union-Recorder will receive
this service from its other
ber papers. In return it will supply
to its fellow members the
Milledgeville and vicinity.
Mr. R. B Moore has been a mem
ber of the board of trustees o’ the
Georgia Military College since 1902
and has always been interested in
the educational program of his
county and state.
While never a crusader, he has
through his editorial pen influenced
many reforms in Milledgeville and
Baldwin county.
Cook. 61 this city; Mrs. Bascom! The Union-Recorder was awarded
Denver and Sam Proctor, of Macon; | the Sutlivc Trophy for the most
; nd six great grandchildren. | constructive service in 1931.
law’s of the organization
adrpted at that meeting.
No Seeded Teams
Rentz next called for the touma- o’clock Thursday afternoon,
ent pairings to b« drawn. The | North Georgia College vs. Bye.
tournament chairman suggest thatj Two games will be played Fri-
teams be seeded and his notion ! day afternoon and two that night.
: passed by the coaches and ath- j In the first game Friday afternoon
leUc directors ’.'.'Ithout argument. | at 3:30 o'clock th* West Georgia
Twelve of the major junior col- College team wilt play the winner
leges in Georgia have entered the of the D=uglas-B P. I. clash, and at
association and each c.f them will 4:30 o'clock the North Georgia Ccl-
ave a basketball team in the tour- lege quintet will battle Reinhardl-
nament at Milledgeville. The pair- Bowden winner. Gordon will meet
mgs were drawn from a hat by Paul the M. G. C.-Young Harris winner
Carroll, Norman Park, president of at ■ o'clock Friday night, and at !•
the organization. o'clock the Abraham-Baldwin clan
The pairings and times cf each. will engage the winner of the G. M., ficials for the nurmr*. of
game fellows: Upper bracket. Mid- ' C -Norman Park comhat an all ear ^ . * -eteetug
die Georgia College vs. Young Ha-- j 'The semi-finals will be played most valuable player ii°twT
ris College at 3 o'clock Tnursday af- Saturday morning and the finals wilt I mem. The as£citiona
temoen: Gordon vs. Bye; Brewton- be played that night. The lower | will consist cf T H ''Sla?T»
Parker vs. Douglas at 8 o'clock bracket teams will clash at 10 o'clek ' and Col Joe Korn , * ®
Thursday night; and West Georgia Saturday morning and the uppS - - b °' h ° f C *
College vs. Bye. | bracket game will fellow at
G. M. C. r*. Norman j o’clock. The game to determine third
Lower bracket: G. M. C. vs. Nor- | Diace will be played at 8 o'clock
man Park at 9 o’clock Thursday j Friday night with the championship
night; Abraham-Baldwin vs. Bye;! tilt scheduled to start at 9 o’clock,
and Rhinchart vs. Bowdon at
The association has voted to give
a permanent trophy to the team
which wins the championship and it
was rtperted yesterday that the
Dunlap-Peeler Hardware Company,
Macon, would also donate a trophy
to one til the tournament winners.
It also is understood that other
trophief will be donated by Mil
ledgeville clubs.
Immediately following the cham
pionship game a special committee
frotn **»• •Moeiaticm will gather writh
writer* and tournament erf-
Phone
58
Bob Sperry, B. P. 1.; Jake Mot-
ris. M G. C.; and R. W. Stephen*
North Georgia College.
Bill Raj’ and Sam Classman, both
of Macon, were selected as official!
for the tournament.
fteaent at the meeting yesterday
were; T. H. Rentz. Babe Florence, and
Sam Whatley of G. M. C.. Milledgc
ville; Bob Sperry and J.
lace, Brewton-Parker, Mt. Vernon;
Jake Morris. M. G. C.. Cochran:
Dickie Butler. Gordon College,
Bameiville; R. H. Belcher.
"Phoney" Smith, Huey Murphy, and
Paul Carroll. Norman Park College.
Norman Park, and R. W. “Mutt"
Stephens. North Georgia College,
Dahlooega.
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PRINCESS SPINACH, 2 2*/ z Cu. 2Se
STOKLErS FINEST CORN 3 N*. 2 Cam 35c
SILVER STANDARD CORN ._ 3 lb. 2 Cut 27c
SUNSHINE CUT OUA 3 N*. 2 Cu. ZSe
KELLEY’S BEST FIELD PEAS AND SNAPS 3 No. 2 cu. 25c
LIBBY’S JUMBO PEAS N.. 2 cu 17c
STOKLEY’S BK HORUNY 3 N. 2 */* cu. 25c
LIGHT HOUSE CLEANSER 3 f w Ik
SUNSHINE GREEN ASPARAGUS No. 2 cu l»c
OLYMPIA PEAS AND CARROTS 2 far l»c
«■» IDEAL DOG FOOD
j-gggj The Perfect Food for Dogs
® 3 for 25c
IN OUR
Steak The Tender Kind lb 12£c
Pork Chops Small - Lean lb 22c
Pork Sausage Meat lb 20c
Beef Roast A Treat lb 10c
Sausage Meat A Bargain ib 10c
WESS0 " o* 1 — Pb.cu.it<
STOKLEY’S TINY GREEN LIMA BEANS _ .... N*. 2 cu 17c
WILSON’S CHIU CON CARNE 3 cu. 2Sc
PEANUT BUTTER * 15t
A **0UR’S MILK 3 Tat «r C Wl Cue ISc
SHURFME GELATINE
Pkf. 5c
PRODUCE
FRESH SPINACH
2 to. 15c
!» 9<
STRING BEANS
GREEN CABBAGE
fk V
NEW POTATOES
* 3c
Canadian rutabagas
ORANGES
2 Ms Sc
market
Ground Beef For Loaf lb 10c
Lamb Roast Shoulder lb 15c
Leg-O-Lamb 5 to 6 lbs lb 23c
Breakfast Bacon Sliced lb 29c
Fish - Oysters - Poultry