Union recorder. (Milledgeville, Ga.) 1886-current, April 20, 1920, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextCHARLIE USE AND J. E tUME XC. u n»OD K.t.bll.hedin ,>*,9 Southern Recorder m » ,$,g Consolidated 1S72. MILLEDGEVILLE. GA.. TUESDAY, APRIL 20, 1920. NUMBER 42. pmperu ms fowler garage BUYS FROM KIDD. MUSIS ARE [0 MU CONFERENCES Presiding Elder H. B. Mays, of the Oxford district, will visit the Meth- Presiding Elder H. B. Mays Will Visit Churches of the City and County Saturday and Sunday. Wifi Preach Sunday Evening „f the biggest single transfers 1 .... ,v; ( s made last week, opelt> " Mr Charlie Fowler, of Wash- oun ty, bought from Mr. J. E. £ ,8t ? hurch<JS of Milledgeville and cou • Baldwin county next Saturday and Sunday and hold the second cruartei- hl , corner house, formerly oc-j ,y conferences. , b j],. [). F. Montgomery, j The conference of the Midway cir- s property is easily worth thir-,cuit will be held at Union Hill next ousaml dollars, und comprising Saturday morning. Dr. Mays Im m Lt tl nd fl W 1*11 —... . . i • .i the new garage, occupied by 'ord poop' 1 on Hancock street; lie is buying property Since tfec completion of the Rar- teoM before it eras completed. > |7HVkjl fcn<J }tB the «*-" Hut d satbl'y ev ery one that there is 1 . . .. « - *nle for a truly first class ing. and that the eyes of the in- ift public are on Millcdgeviilc. of all tie thousands of d6Uars have been driven out of Mil lie, by these drives, there had crated a fund of ten to twenty md dollars for the opbufutiM'JC ! town, in the way of bou-'et, mid easily increase the popr,- ■ f Mi ledgeviLle by a hundred tili.aevery year. Memorial Day will be observed in Milledgeville next Monday aiuernoon with appropriate exercises. The R. E. Lee Chapter, at a meet ing held Tuesday of last week, per fected all arrangements for the ob servance of the day. Committees were appointed to look after the serving ^ .jj of the luneheon to the veterans, and does a nice home and a well | pieach ;' n the morning,*knd*after din- j oth « r commHtees named I C-amp Doles will hokl their annual 1 meeting at ton o’clock in the morn- Ibis city affords. j f h0 Baldwin rireui? oflictels will! inR ’ . 0fficers wil1 ,** * leet f d for tbe Fowler is a most successful; asseJIlble a4 MatiUia Cba , at St( , | ensuing year, and delegates to the p, whose farm (located on the. v<?ns Potte> . y Sunday morning and i reunion appointed. Capt. IHEIDRIAL DAY Mil BE OBSERVED MONDAY 6. M. E. With Appropriate Exercises the; Interesting Exercises Will Mark the People of Milledgeville and Baldwin Will Pav Tribute to the Confederate Dead. Closing of One of the Most Suc cessful Terms in the History of Miltedgeville’s School. d piece of property, makes it j m . r served on the ground the quar [the most desirable investments; terly conference will be hold. Geo. commander of and he is anxious that all the Highway, about half way to fj, e conference will be held after 1 ^°^ n8 ^ eE ^ orille) is admired by all lovers. , )reachinR . ^ ^ Mays camp, a D d he od crops- Mr. Fowler has made]. T6t , Milledgeville Methodist church membcrS be P resent nt the meeti " B » sivc investments in Tenmlle ^ j conference will be held Sunday af- r nd join in payitlR ' 8 trtbut * t0 the rin Milledgeville, ami it is a ternoon. The reports which will be memory of th ' eir comrade*, who have r of satisfaction te every one ; made to th( , conference will to the great beyohl1 ’ ,n tbc af * this! (inference will show j j that the church has taken several ! Progressive steps during the quarter, j. E. Kidd, who is one of the; looking to the completion of the Sun Milledgville ternoon. The members of the Camp Dan Sanford, Sons of Confederate Veter ans, will also meet in the morning at the office of Judge D. S. Sanford. The exercises in the afternoon will be held at the cemetery. The proces sion will be formed in front of the court house at 2:30 o’clock, and , s citizen who is bold enough j of t * e North G^Zfr'ZZ m * Tcb to the cemetery. The Cadet M a beautiful business bouse > fereD<a , t aBd afwaya RregeItU bifl Battalion, headed by the G. M. C. *■ believers in aimeugviue ■ day vb(>a | roo m, beautifying the tty. is now putting famous as a | g^nds and preparation for the re- • in the fight against tie boll j viva ) sclT f ces> v.hx'b commence at I, his brand of calcium arson-, the church the second day of May. being sob* hy the car load- Mil-, Ur. hfcays will preach at the eve- illt is to be congratulated that j Mrv j oe jfc, j s orie 0 f tbe H y cst The program for the commence- mmt exercises of the Georgia Mili tary College' has been completed. The commencement season of this institution is always of interest to the people of Milledgeville, and the ap proaching commencement will be looked forward to with pleasant an ticipation. It is expected that there will be large crowds of visitors from every section of Georgia. The following is the program us announced: Friday, May 28, 8:tK) p. m.—Ju nior promenade. Saturday, Slay 20. 8:00 p. m.— Band concert, college campus. Sunday, May 80, 11:00 a. m.— Baccalaureate sermon by Eh - . John D. Wing, rector of Christ church, Sa vannah., Ga. Monday, May 31, .">:0O p. m.—Bat talion exhibition drill; 8:30 p. m., se nior play, Grand theatre. Tuesday, June X, 11:00 a. m.-— Graduating exercises, address by Dr. Rufus W. Weaver, president Mercer University, Macon, Ga.; 5:00 p. m., competitive drills. m CARRIES lilt COUNTY BY 61 VOTES Receifes 239 Votes, Watson 178 and Senator Smith 145. Small Vote Potled in Every Precinct. Farmers Prefer to Work. THE WOMAN’S CLUB WILL MEET WITH MBS. M. M. PARKS ti« one * lse theme clearly and forcefully. There 1 ^ wU) 8&t * s “P 0 * b«ir nerve, also a man progress- wU , plXjWbtv ^ a , congregation 1 tHc v * terMW - Capt. R. G. Cousley Will l.:. - —j 1 • be in command. wupb to put his time and money ; p rcMrn t ^ Kear h-im effort U> combat the greatest y the Sooth Evas ever e.ncouBter- he boD weevil. i inmedinte sale of this proper- REM EMBER THE **Y” HUT. j Col. Jos. E. Pottle will be master j of eeremocics and prestide at the ex- t crclses. I The address will be delivered by j Prof. Kyle T. Alfriend, who is a erected on the G. M. C. campus byi fon * i ' ul ar>d hi " ^ drcga the D. A. R., has become the center|" lU bt ‘ °‘‘ e ,D evtly ^ropnate of all the social activities of the col lege and is nerw in truth the place of ■ recreation for the young men of the school. However, this building is in j need of equipment, chairs, tables | and rugs, all of which would be a j boon to its usefulness. Those people j in the city who can should supply it | amply with these needful articles, and should also keep rt provided with j .books aiyd magaaines. A ny donation of this character left at the Rest Room will’ be put immediately in place at the hu-t and will be greatly appreciated. iUl tc si- some of ouv crtrxe vs »ff ,their overalls this Monday ®(t I had an old suit of clothes I could wvar on the fam and in Jirdcn, that 1 slipped on when Ikevs put on overalls. Now I am j —• — ■— 1 — “ ! sill have to go hack to my with than ever before, clothes.. It is naiphty hard on ! The farmers of this county I don’t when the fashions change so think ever averaged more than five i bales to the plow, take it all over the 'icity is to bo congratulated that county. We are going to have plenty C. ha? completed the barracks, of money, so if we raise a lot to eat Kill has $23,500 with which to we will be better off than ever be- P a school building. Not many ; fore, and then you know we are all are completed without the going' to wear overalls and go bare- uttee having' to spend all the footed, and then women already go 7 in hand and a little more. Did bareheaded half the tirue, and if we $-3,500? Well it is not quite can just fool them into going bare- mu th, as there is still due two j headed the other half of the time we ™ dollars, but it will be easy w jH have moDey to burn. ? that with §23,500 in hand, I have several good farms for sale. “S $23,.100 for the new build- Remember it is the fanners who are A ’>■«*■ -f -«**»"■ rt buying a ll this city property. Better Psrty wanted to know what tools you a little piece of land for next fair should have if he went to t 0 you.r mother it is the best friend in this country. 1 told him you can have. See 3. L. SIBLEY. *‘1 he would need this year was c. — Xuage. j ■ m ^ Lave several nice houses - - ’>ou think all this boll wee- ! profiteering- talk is going to hings go flat, and that you Something for a little or and while you are thinking ’ omfl H 00 !! farmer comes to town ' est ' h' s money or educate his f ■ and the first thing you ""ii September rolls around Wl ou f of a home. Now I el1 5°u three places on west 0u 'truet, every one easily lhc money asked. I can sell *° pIaces just east of the Col- on east Montgomery, t;,ree thousand three hun- each, you cen’t possibly f ate them. ; uii to me; if we make two ’ |. ot ’ on to the plow, and it ,: 0 “ dollars a bale (and it l. , U) ’ the farmers will have "‘"i dollars for one cotton J, t0 five bales at one hun- •la.s a bale, or ten bale.s at L * ,s * ha,c - i 2s /. 01 that cotton is raised ^ he bas got to feed, 1J** 6 * Etets for it, It has to li^ i t fa fyim i to the occasion. All business in the city will be sus pended at two o’clock, and the stores will remain c-losed during the exercis es. It is proper that all of ouv people should attend the exercises and join the procession in the march to the cemetery, and thus show that we are true and loyal to the cause for which our fathers fought and dic’d. Memorial Day. Program. The R. E. Lee chapter has prepar ed the following program for Memo- j5r/i Day: Lunch will be served the veterans at 12:30 o’clock. The litre of march to the cemetery will bo formed at 2:30 o'clock. Officer of Day—Capt.. CousJey. Master of Ceremonies—Col. Jos. E. Pottle. Chaplain—Rev. O. M. Lrpbans. The following program will be ren dered at the cemetery: Prayer—Rev. C. ML Liphnm. Song—G. N. and I. C. girls. Read in g—Cadet. Selection—G. M. C. hand. Introduction of Speaker—Col. oJs. E. Pottle. A.ddress—Mr. K. T. Alfriend. Selection—G. M. C. band. Benediction—Rev. C. M. Lipham. T?>t! Woman’s Club will meet at the Mwisiop on Friday afternoon at 4 o’clock, with Mr?. M. M. Parts. As this is a rory important meeting it is hoped that all the members will be present- MR. BASS BEGINS WORK QN POTATO CURING PLANT OM Dweditt* Being Torn Away W Found to Contain EJuoiod Lum bar. Nearly Century Old. Mr. E. EL Bass is having prelimi nary work done for the erection o-f his potato lvn.se on the comer of Wayne and Montgomery streets. The old house, which was built probably something like a century' ago, has bec-n torn down. It was found to contain sound lumber of un usual dimensions, as it come from primaeval forests of the original | pine. Such lumber is not now obtain- j able., and vs o thing of the po-d < n j tbs' erection of buildings of the pres-; cut day. The potato house Mr. Bass wil erect is to bu large enough to house all the sweet potatoes tlxat will be carried there, and will provide the farmers the means to care for their crop. This is a progressive move ment, which will enable the farmers i.n diversifying their crops. Attorney General Mitchell Palmer carried Baldwin county by a majori ty of 61 over his closest opponent, Hon. Thomas E. Watson, in the pres idential primary held Tuesday, A [n il 20th. There were only 570 votes polled out of a registration of over 1,300. Of these Mr. Palmer received 230; Senator Smiths 140, and Thus. E. Watson 178. In the city precinct there were three hundred votes polled. A num ber of Palmer supporters were at thv polls all day, and worked to get oirt the voters. Especially was this true when it became known that Mr. Wat son would come from the country precincts with over 100 majority. A very small- vote was polled in the country precincts, tbc farmers pre- ferring to give the day to work rath er than go to the polls to cast their ballots. The following is the unofficial vote of the precincts: 105th district—Palmer 1., Smith 3, Watson *. 115th district—Palaver R, Wateon L5- 318th district*—'Palmer 15, Watson 7. 31!>th distrlrt—Palmer 22, Watson 2. 320th distriot—Pal to or 1115, Smith 71. Watson 54. 3 21st district—Palmer 21, Smith 17, Watson 69. 322nd district—Palmer 2, G, Watson 42. 1714 district- ! Watson 8. I SIR DERI MADE PAST SEER IR CITY Dr. J. E. Kidd Sells His New Gar age Building and Corner House and Lot to Mr. Chas. Fowler, of WashifiRton County. One of the largest real estate deals ever pulled off in Milledgeville was consummated the past week when Dr. J. E. Kidd sold the new garage he recently erected and the corner house and lot, formerly occupic-d by i Mr. D. F. Montgomery, to Mr. Chas. Fowler, of Washington county. The garage is one of the handsom est buildings in MHledgeville, and would do credit to any city. It is now- occupied by the G. B. Glass Motor Co., representatives of. the Ford Au tomobile Co. This building has just been completed, and was erected at a great cost.. It will stand as a me morial to the progrcsfiivenesK of its builder, who is one of the city’s live business men. Smith Smith Smith REV. LIPHAM RECEIVES A j WARM WELCOME AT BETHEL Rev. C. 5C Lipham, pastor of the Milledgeville Methodist church, preached at Bethel church Sunday morning. A large congregation was present, and enjoyed the sermon. Mr. Lipham was given a cordial welcome by the good people of that neighbor hood, and spent n most pleasant day. MR. HARRY BONE WILL BUTLO HOLLOW TILE HOUSE Mr. Harry G. Bone ia preparing to erect a brick and hollow tile bunga low on his lot on cast Montgomery Smith j street. This will be one of (He moot S convenient and handsomest homes in. Palmer 4, Smith 4,'the city when completed. HEN FEED. Hapgrade OvcraBr, made to til awl j Baby chick feed, chicken chomier, fit to wear. NEW YORK STORE, F. j Now i? the time to feed the chickens. W. Hendrickson. IPhone 261. E. P. WARD. !W- Fc-w tens of fertilizers for sale. Sumethlnir good. 3, H. EXISTS. PAINT NOW' BEST QUALITY PRICE SEE US BEFORE BUYING Culver & Kidd Drug Co. “Of Course.” Phones 224 and! 240 FOR SALE—Early delivery Porte Rico potato slips. A. R. PWLLIPR acre ,j*r<mey to gay . This Bank Was Established In The Year 1884 ,teere has not been a day since then that the interest of every deserving customer has not been adequately protected. n with a strong, friendly bank means much for keeping funds. A eonnoettor more than merely ;e piar The Milledgevhie Banking Co. MILLER S. BELL, Pre?. D. S. SANFORD. V. Pres. CHAS. M. DAVIS, Asst. Cashier. DIRECTORS: E. E. BASS E. E. BELL B. I. FRALEY J. B. gBNKEflV MILLER S. BELL J. E. HLDT D. S. SANFORD i TTT.tl >. ■ WE RECEIVED THIS WEEK Aj CAR OF THAT GOOD GREEN j FUG SWEET FEED. Wc are selling at $5.00 per ton un- j id- the cost on the present market;! ai?.o car White Chipped Oats, at u ! price that will interest you. Car Cotton Seed Hulls and Meal, Pure WTveat Shai-t-s Bra 11 and Shorts and Pure Wheat Bran, all under the wholesale market. We have a dandy Green Coffee at 25 cents a pouud. Special For This Weak Only. BELL’S SPECIAL—not BelTs Best Roast—in 2-Ib. cans, but our special blend that is worth 45c lb. on market today—for 10 days only, 35c 11'. FRESH VEGETABLES arc high and scarce, but Premier and Nabob Pca-s, Asparagus, Corn, Butter Reans, Etc., you can’t tell frop* those fresh from the garden. At lov.-est prices. “Bell’s Special” Plain and Self-j RDing Flour—car at old prices j It is a fact that we buy car lots of i heavy groceries, and sell at retail at j wholesale prices. Y’ou will be convlnc-j od if you will join our increasing j number of customers, that we will rave you money. BELL GROCERY CO.. PURE FCQD STORE. Sun »f Sorvicv »*4 Price*. PHPMkB <Mta4 2M ^rinartcino the Men Who Are Behind the Nation’s Business- I F you are numbered among those who are proposing to do bigger and broader things in this day of Reconstruction you surely will want to avail yourself of the splendid advantage of this bank which has the resources of the Federal Reserve System with gold reserves of $2,200,000,-' 000 behind it. Come in and talk it over with us. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK mm* Milledgeville, Ga.

Georgia Historic Newspapers

Union recorder. (Milledgeville, Ga.) 1886-current, April 20, 1920, Image 1