Newspaper Page Text
3~
LOOK HIM IN THE EYE AND-
VOTF. FOR
Mitchell Palmer
Atlonu*;
the
••iasey-r v :u kvx&zv:
MITCHELL PALMER
General and !o; al Democrat—Candidate
Presidential nomination before Georgia
voters in Primary of April 20.
for
DEMOCRATS OF GEORGIA:
When you cast your vote next Tuesday for a can
didate foe the Democratic Presidential nomination, you
want it to mean something; it will do so only if cast
for Mitchell Palmer, because lie is the only candidate
before you who is a candidate before the whole people
of ihc United States—the only one whose name will
really go before the San Franciso convention.
Mitchell Palmer stands for the great Constructive
policies of the Democratic administration, which will lie
endorsed at San Francisco. Ilis public life has been
one of life long and intense loyally to the Democratic
party; his private life has always been above reproach.
Mitchell Palmer, as alien property custodian, seized,
during the war, seven hundred millions of German
property which will go to pay American claims, such
as those of the Lusitania victims and others.
Mitchell Palmer, as attorney general, drove the an
archists and destructive Bolsheviks out of America,
beat down the high cost of living and boldly announced
his willingness to accept such reservations to the
League of Nations as would preserve its efficiency and
prevent future wars.
Mitchell Palmer, the only nation-wide Candidate
before you, stands for the VERY HIGHEST TYPE
BOTH OF AMERICANISM AND DEMOCRACY.
VOTE FOR HIM NEXT TUESDAY!
1U
Mitchell Palmer said to Georgians In his speech at Gainesville:
“I .nn myself ari Amoriunn find I love to pranch mv doctrino be
fore undiluted 100 per rent Ann ri cans, because my platform is. In a
word, undiluted Am* rlcanlsm and undying loyalty to the republic.
“Wh cannot hope to win in the country if we adopt the lleptih-
lic/»n platform, and the Uejuibllcan platform will be a criticism of
i '.<•.* pronidont. denunciation of his administration and of the policies
which have made that administration great. For us to adopt that
platform, which has born pre-empted by the Republicans, would bo
diticrtl tiUitide. dictated by party treachery.”
(Advertisement)
UNION RECORDER, MILLEDGEVILLE. GEORGIA.
NEWS OF THE FEDERATED
CLUBS OF BALDWIN COUNT!
By MRS. J. L. BEESON.
The Cooperville community thinks
that there is more pleasure in tnc
realization of a thing than in the an
ticipation of it. Had the clubs know,,
that Cooperville was to entertain the
federation this spring they would
have been discussing it for month
Cooperville has sent the invitation;
and the date is near—Saturday-
April 17th. The gracious hoBpitalit>
of this large community, is well
known, and every one privileged to
attend appreciates the honor.
Mrs. Bigham is president of the
community club, and the three teach-
ers of the school are Misses Smith,
Bvanan and Newton.
There will be an interesting pro
gram, with a fine speaker. There will
be a business session in the after
noon. The patriotic part of the pro
gram will consist of a flag raising
and a tree-naming in honor of the
neroes of the world war from this
school district, of whom there are ‘.HI.
The fine singing of the . chool chil
dren and the community singing led
by Miss Fannie Viryinia McClure
wi! : be special features of the day.
Basket dinner will be served on
the ground.
The officers of every Federated
Club in the county are cordially in
vited to be present, and if they are
I unable to come they arc pro Urged
lo send substitutes.
Besides these officers the invited
I guests are Dr. and Mrs, Tigne:. Mr.
land Ur;. Peter Bivins, Dr. and Mrs.
M. M. Parks, the editors of our two
pnpc rs, with their wives, A: Tucker
and Miss McClure, the Fairy God-
FOR SALE—About 10,000 stalks of
saga? cane—this week only, nt
CHANDLER BROTHERS.
Several tons slack lime—the line
for poafiuts, at, Emmett L. Barnes.
'A beautiful line
R. H. Wootten’s.
of stationery at
New York checse-
Ward. Phone 2G1.
-the best. E. P.
A fine lot of country hams and
shoulders at Chandler Bros.
FOR SALE—We have some good
mules at a price very much less
than their value. MILLEDGEVILLE
BUGGY & FURNITURE CO.
FOR YEAR’S SUPPORT.
GEORGIA, Baldwin County.—
Court of Ordinary, April Term, 1920.
The appraisers appointed to set
aside a year’s support to Mrs. J. D.
Wilkinson and three minor children
of J. D. Wilkinson out of the estate
of J. D. Wilkinson, late of said coun
ty, deceased, having filed their return
in this office, this is, therefore, to no
tify all persons interested to file their
objections to said return on or before
the first Monday in May, 1920, or
else said return will then be made
the judgement of this court.
April 6, 1920.
W. H. STEMBRIDGE, Ordinary,
Baldwin County, Ga.
0!>t
hemstitching a
EDGE Wo
Wo have installed
brated hemstitching
■ ng all classes of her™
picot edge work. Worts
ly at reasonable price,
work returned same <(.
We solicit your patron**
best work in town. w\
we? It is our machine ar
stand it. SINGER sv
CIIINE CO., Phone 285
Cleveland and ColW
ton seed. Only a few
GEORGIA PRODUTS Cq !
We have a
general liJ
ies, fresh at all timer-
prices. E. P. Ward. Phor'j
Rat Poison—kills only rats
j roaches, at Emmett L. Barnes.
and
WANTED—A cheap 2-horse wagon.
Also a spilng tooth cultivator. J.
L. SIBLEY.
Cabbage plants
HENDRICKSON.
for sale by F. W.
Velvet bean seed, bunch—90-day
and stringless, at Chandler Bros.
ill ill H PLEfi
• ith a Planet Jr. Garden P|
It Works Easy, Runs Light, Has Full Set of
Fresh fruits and vegetables of all
kinds. E. P. Ward. Phone 2G1.
AFTER ILLNESS
I’O
committee, the ecu
f. and Mrs. Kuhl,
board of cducatio ..
rd tin
Dr. Tigne** has named th nmit-
tei who will judge from the reports
sent in what school will be entitled
to the Baldwin county Victrola. A
liner committee could not have been
chosen. The names on it are Major
Muldrow; Miss Burfitt an 1 Dr. Wilk
inson.
ȣWS NOTES AND PERSONALS
FROM UNION POINT VICINITY
WATERWORKS PURPOSES OF
THE CITY OF MILLEDGEVILLE,
GEORGIA.
NOTICE OF SALE OF BONDS FOR 1 year 19119 the sum of $3,000; and on
.lan. 16, 1940. and each year there
after to and including 1948 the suni
of $4,500; and on Jan. 15, 1949 the
sum of $7,500.
All bids must be sealed and deliv
ered to the Clerk of the City of MU-
1 j ledgeville, Ga., by noon May 11th,
Bids will be received by the Mayor
and Board of Aldermen of the City
of Milledgefille, Georgia, up to noon
Tuesday, May 11, 1920, for the sale
of part of or the entire issue, j
amounting to the principal sum of
$91,600.00. All of said bonds will be
in denominations of $500.00 each
and will bear interest at the rate of
S'b per annum from date, payable
annually on the 15th day of January,'
covered by interest coupon.-, attached
thereto; principal and interest of
said bonds to be- payable in gold coin
of the United^ States of present
weight and fineness at the office of I
the Clerk of said city or at the Bank
of America, New York.
The above described bonds are to
mature as follows; $1,500 par value
on Jan. 15, 1921, and each year
thereafter to and including Jan. 15.
>1929; on Jan. 15, 1930, and each
thereafter t* and iadutolf the
Easter services were held at the ■
ichool house last Sunday evening,
jcginning at eight-thirty o’clock. Dc-
ipite the rainy weather the congre
gation was good and the services
simple, yet touching.
Tlie children of Union Point en
joyed an Easter egg hunt Friday af
ternoon in the grove near the school
house. All report a jolly good time.
Mrs. B. L. Medlin is visiting in Ma
con this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Sid Lundy, of Har
mony, were the Sunday guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar O’Quinn.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Simmerson, of
Milledgeville, were the guests of the
latter’s father, Mr. Charlie Ennis,
Sunday.
Misses Stevenson and Raulerson
will attend the teachers’ institute in
Milledgeville next Saturday.
The Farmers’ Community Coun-
! cil of Union Point community met at
the school house last Friday.evening,
April 2, and while the attendance was
small, a number of interesting things
were discussed, which made the meet
ing all the more interesting.
Our teachei's and pupils are now
busy at work on the school grounds
and much work is being done to im
prove the beauty of the place.
Window boxes have been planted,
flowers have been planted and trans
planted, a cold frame has been made
and planted, and about two-thirds of
the school children have already
planted their home gardens.
The children are looking forward
to their community sing, which will
be held in Milledgeville April 23.
We appreciate very much the kind
ness that has been shown us by the
patrons of our community in getting
the children into town every second
Friday. This has meant much to
them, and in years to come we feel
that it will prove a wonderful bene
fit t«> the girls and bovs of our school.
w mu si i«hiu
y.’hsn You Sysicn Needs Strength, Aiier i
Si:!; Spelt, Try Ziron.
Your blood must have iron to give
your body strength. Lack of iron
make-s many ) ■ oplo pale, weak and
languid. To put Iron into your blood,
t. :.e Ziron Iron Tonic. Especially af
ter a severe illner:; do you need Ziron
bring back appetite and build up
weakened vitality.
J. K. Clifton, of R. F. D. 3, Lyons,
write:;: “Last summer 1 had ty
phoid fever and had hemorrhages of
the bowels and my health, was wretch
ed. I sesrued to be unable to get ray
strength l ock. I had no appetite, I
bad no energy, I didn't tliir.k I was
^var going to get wo.'l. My k;.?es were
weak, my flesh frit clammy, I was in
* pretty bad condition. I heard of
Ziron and what a good tonic ar.d
strengthen?!' it was, and I sent for it
at once. It helped me. I began to
improve and soon felt much better and
stronger."
Ail druggists sell or can got Ziron
for you. Get a bottle today. It is
guaranteed
merits. See one at
Hatcher’s
td-
• Vm
i.
cr
RELIABLE OPTICAL SPRY!
We can duplicate and grind any prescripts
V
ilil s id
N: KALISH, Prop 352 Seconds!
MAIL ORDERS GIVEN SPECIAL ATTENTION
mil must be accompanied by a certi
fied check of the bidder for $ 1,000.
The Mayor and Board of Aldermen
reserve the right to reject any and
all bids.
The expense of printing or litho
graphing said bonds shall be borne
by the purchaser.
This 10th day of April, 1920.
MILLER S. BELL, Mayor.
Fire brick, fire clay,
lime and cement, at
Barnes.
flower poU,
Emmett L.
Dill pickles, sweet pickles, barrel
coSel 8 li?s. for $1. at Emmett L.
BsuttfiL uMridMiMil
JOS. A. MOORE
Funeral Director and F.mbalmcr
Phone 477
Exclusive Funeral Parlors 121 W. Hancock
Milledgeville, Ga.
Y.Y-
if
ft
For
Ns
Roofing Peace of Mind<
USE
Tiger Brand Roofing
It gives long, dependable roof
protection, that will insure
peace of mind in all seasons of
the year. It is absolutely water
proof and weatherproof. Will
not crack or curl. It is tough,
strong, jdiable and fire-resist-
ing.
Don’tacccptlessforyourmoney.
Tiger Brand Roofing
is prepared In 1, 2 and 3 ply, ready to
lay rolls, 32-in. wide, that will cover
100 square feet of roof. A supply of
nails anti cement go with each roll,®
also full instructions for laying It
yourself.
J. c
jfMY
JAVA’*
a; *
SALE OF LAND.
GEORGIA, Baldwin County.—Un
der a fi fa issued from the Superior
Court of said county at the January j
>rm, 1920, thereof in favor of C. J.
Conn, ( ^-cutor of \Y. T. Conn, de
ceased, against John Edmunson and ^
Ed King, will be sold before the court KjEJl
house door of said county, at public A
outcry, within the legal hours of sale
for cash on the first Tuesday in May,
1920, the following described land:
All that tract or parcel of land lying
f'i
sWVk
m
For
Fowler
Sale By
Flemister
Coal Company
in the City of Milledgeville, Ga., and
known as the northern half of square
174 in said city. Said property is sold
as the property of Ed King and John
Edmunson to satisfy the above fi fa.
Terms of sale cash. This April 6th,
& V TEfiBY, Sheri?.