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V . UNION RECORDER
,i! Oi'?;an of Baldwin County
at tin;
second
Milledgeville l’osl
class mail matter,
■ published Tuesday of Each Week
R, B. MOORE, Editor
Subscription Rates:
.<)
Year
Si* Months
Three Months ...
U.gO
.75
. .40
Advertising rates will be cheer
fully furnished upon application.
Tuesday, November 16, 1920
promised the crown. The farmer the 1 " !UU * " 1 U UU "
SOLDIER DEAD
^mvmmrn
merchant, the banker and manufac
turer must fight if he would win. The
readjustment period will test the fit
ness of men to survive. The man who
halts or hesitates, or who lets dis
couragements turn him irom his
course, will fall out of the running-
like a dead tree which cumberg the
ground. Let us all play the manly
part and not falter because we hap
pen to fall upon a period of rocks
and shoals—where the waters are
■ treacherous and deep—Valdosta Tim-
iip dew comes first; L; the depths oL’
the dismal Argonne—where the lads
in khaki met face to face the toes oi
the Stars and Stripes; or up on fog-
sobbed Flamier* Fields- -where pop
pies bloom in Spring—their tombs,
marked with architectural splendor
! blessings of liberty and the happiness I him, forever and ever, in that palace'
of peace. t of eternal rest.
And for all that they have done for
, we subscribe the assurance of our
Seed Oats, Pittman’s and Harrison*
lasting and grateful appreciation; and Red Star for $1.20. Yellow Star for
add to the assurance that in the tend- $1.30 per bushel. Also Fulgham Oats
er domain of memory we shall ever, Rye and Barley at
DELIVERED AS PART OF THE AR-1 or forgotten^ stand forth to the world hold their good name, their dinting- Chandler Brothers.
MISTICE DAY PROGRAM IN a " imperishable monument to their | uished service and heroic deeds, in F —... ... .
THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH lovt> °f country, their fearlessness 1 sacred reverence. We have a large assortment of 3S
SUNDAY MORNING. and de v otion to duty. And to the only God we know, we | cents stationery in white and tints
.. rhey arc dead, they died for us. j humbly make the prayer that he will I which we are selling at 26 cents.
They died that we might enjoy the keep these soldier dead of ours, with Ennis’s Pharmacy.
CARD OF THANKS.
We wish to hank our many friends
CALIFORNIA LAND LAW.
Vn land law tyas parsed
;ia legislature by a vote of
scrictmg tenure of land
bailable aliens. This niat-
i vntly the subject of diplo-
anges between the Wash-
s rnment and -Japan, and
milroversy is by no means ended,
ure wa initiated to halt
■ ! 'd ae •encroachment” of
e upon California lands
■JJ ! who so kindly expressed their love | noble sacrifice
By Geo. S. Carpenter.
As I rise to pay tribute to my coun
try’s heroic dead, I can not refrain
from harboring in my heart the feel
ing that I express a common senti
ment when I say that human expres
sion will ever be sadly inexpressive
of the grandeur and heroism of their
and sympathy to us in the death of
husband and father. Mr. Charles E.
-‘Jazeraore. The tender appreciation
oi your kindness will never be erased
from our hearts.
The Family.
SINGINf
CLASS TO
BE
ORGANIZED
Milledgeville is to have its own in-
•isc-hold or purchase and ! of Cummunity Music. Through
uch leave or purchase by j hhe influence of Milledgeville Com-
gainst the control of land i nnj nity Service, an expert lias been
y corporations dominated by their
Americanborn children who are eli
gible to citizenship and privileged to
liold lands. i <
This aw is most drastic in its pro
visions to prohibit Orientals form ac
quiring land in the United States. It
is an emphatic demonstration of the
principle of “America for Americans”
and the ex dusive of Asiatics from all
loaned to the city by the national
headquarters of Community service
(incorporated) who will conduct a
course in song leading and other
phases of musical programs which are i
fast winning a place in America com- 1
munity life over the entire country.
This institute will be open to all who
wsh to avail themselves of the oppor
tunity. The first class will be held at
right, and privileges as, land owners! ^ M. C. Chapel Wednesday af-
in America It means that the so- j ternoon at 4:15.
called melting-pot shall contain as
little as possible of Asiatic blood, and I LOST —One bundle of bailing wire.
it is aimed to protect the American
citizen from competition with cheap
Oriental labor in America, and to
provide for the settlement of the
lands who are American in blood and
J. L. Siblev.
Mr. J. L. Hayes, warden of the
female department at the State Pris
on Farm, was host to a number of his
sentiment and who owe no alegiance ^ r ‘ ends at a o’possum supper last Sat-
to a foreign government; men and ! urda Y evening. The crowd was a con-
women of white blood, and by whom I K° nial one > and gathered an hour be-
vlore the great American problem
can
C
tape
to P
be solved. -
difurnia has a stirous proposition
its hands, and it is determined
'•otect its interests by every legit-
•' means, and even ventures to
the Federal law in protecting it-
f'rom an invasion, such as has
to no other State of the Union.
A TIME FOR COURAGE.
fore supper, and spent the time
discussing interesting topics.
The possums were most deliciously
prepared, and with the accessories,
made a supper which satisfied the ap
petites. Every one piesent thorough
ly enjoyed the occasion and declared
Mr. and Mrs. Haye s an excellent host J ^MonWaucon—where
and hostess.
To pay tribute to my fallen cbm- i
rndes in service, is but to bring to j
mind a flood of memories, some jew- !
! eled with pure delights, while others
are marred by the inveigling fang'
' of the tragedy of war.
How vividly and pleasantly do we ;
| recall those friends of yesterday
boys as they were, whose hearts
j knew no care, whose idle hours were
given in thought of the joys of a i
i glorious tomorrow. But in the pass
ing of the years we see the tranquili-
| ty of their happy existence disturbed
j by our country’s “call to arms.” Like j
i gallant knights, like Americans, like
; men,—they responded, asking not the
reason why, and caring less.
We see them march away amid a
! riot of flying colors, to the strains of
patriotic airs, amid the cheers of a
multitude of their fellow country
men,—leaving behind all that was
near and dear to their heai'ts, leaving
behind mothers wiv»>v an ! sweet
hearts—engulfed in the tears o, fear. ;
We see them cross tfie boundless
deep, to land on the shor?3 of war-
torn and weary France. In a few
short days they have met tic enemy,
that imperial impersonation of force
and murder which threatened the
safety of the civilization of the world.
Into the red rage of battle they go,
and then, in the crimsor. chaos of
that awful tragedy ,in the perform
ance of an American’s paramount
duty ,they found t!i“ serenity of
death.
Today they sleep beneath the sod
of France, careless alike of sunshine
and shadow,—some the victims of the j
servitudes of service, others the toll
o‘.' the cannon's roar. But wherever
they may lie, whether on the heights
ight’s ch'll-
lime is no more room in this coun
try ow tor a “slacker” or “quitter”
Hum there was during the trying nays
ol Fill and 1 it 18^ when American
were being mobilized to
can . on tne war against the Germans.
Manhood and courage are needed to
meet the problems of peace just as
much as those of war. Reconstruc
tion brings about responsibilities and
which do not let the word fail get in
to their vocabulary, .ft is easy en
ough to float down stream with the
Side, hut it requires effort and cour
age to fight against the current and
go up-stream.
I he biggest trouble about condi-
' ions l ignt now is that some usually
strong men are about to lose their
nerve and are tempted to give up in
despaid. We have had several years
in which all classes of people have
had good returns for their labor. The
farmer, the merchant ,the artisan and
the day-laborer have prospered to an
unusual degree. Tne bankruptcy
cotm- have been closed and litiga-
oi) involving debt or ejectments has
bee unknown. After such an era of
V°i") nines it will he hard to step
10 the conditions of former
The merchant will find it hard
x iness without profit and the
)* is apt to become discouraged
outlook for toiling without re-
11 for digging in the ground
iv to night without getting
tui ns which came to him as a
of the 'world war, when so
an-power wa s engaged in kill-
no another.
•'dl lines of business and en-
—whether in buying or sen
e'owing or producing, working
iin or brawn—the time of re-
ont will require a little more
■ a ittle more determination
1 little moi’e courage than was
nccii'd during t'he times when extra-
1 wa ; run mad and everybody
nxiou s and able to squander
•pend. The man who keeps
upper-lip, who faces the oppos-
nds without giving way to them
o works on to get some little
'ago out of a period which has
'•> offer, is the man who will
Jt all right in the end. When
nds break again he’will find
un ' if securely set and ready to go
’d with leaps and hounds,
nature’s law men are tested by
taclesc they can sunqount.
Dioacters are formed by the resist-
to temptations. Men are made
down
days,
to (in
farm.
ti
I from
Ini'
ling
Idea
l>rv
I*
It
If •
|anu
I
»np
utt
1
WE DELIVER WOOD TO ANY
PART OF CITY AT $6.00 A CORD
Phones 456-J and 250
Horne & Hutchinson
v
(r
TRADE MARK
ractor
The Fordson cuts the cost of prepainng land almost to half of what it cost
with horses' But even more important is the fact that the Fordson saves from
thirty to fifty percent of the farmer's time. /And time saved—getting fields in
shape to plant in the proper season; getting things done when theyshould be
done—meaiii money to the farmer. Besides it helps greatly in solving the labor
problem.
As evei- the machine way is proving more efficient, faster, easier than the
old hand way In the factory, the machone increases production, saves labor—
produces more at less cost. And that is what the Fordsin does on the farm. The
Fordsin way is the machine way of farming. Besides it helps the labor problem.
The Fordson’s first cost is low; and the after or operating cost is low. It
is a compact, easily handled tractor, backed by the greatest tractor service
organization in the world.
We are Fordsin dealers. Not only do we sell Fordson tractors, but we
carry a stock of Fordson parts and employ Fordson mechanics to’Jielp the farm-
_ . .. rwi fcto*. Lw* MS.
fou
r own farm.
B. Q. Glass Motor Co.
MILLEDGEVILLE, : GEORGIA
I
GRAND OPERA HOUSE, one night only NO NDAY, NOV. 22
I i t * o\ ' fo
» f,) L i
GRAND ANNUAL TOUR OF THE WORLD'S GREATEST MINSTRELS
GUS HILL’S
—Gifs* H.’LL §'
GUSHlM^HINSfREU
60 3IN0INS » DANCING COMEDIANS 60
MOST STUPENDOUS AGGREGATION OF FAMOUS MINSTREL
STARS EVER OFFERED IN THE ANNALS OF BURNT CORK
00 All White Artists with the Great George Wilson of Waltz=Me=Again Fame 60
Ruddy Williams, Nick Glyna, James Barard, Carolina Brunson and other Commedians
and Dancers. Syncopated Jazz Orchestra. The Musical Cates & Markwith Brothers
Sax a phone Quartette. Watch for Big Street Parade Monday at High Noon.
Prices 75c. $1.00, $1.50 Mail Orders Received Now
J