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CESDA.Y.
DECEMBER 7, 1920.
UNION-RECORDER
KIWANISKOLUM.
5m*^
attendance and a lively meet-
h0 volunteer for the attend
ee prize. The Urt of givers has run
nominating committee brought
list as follows: For president,
Little; for Vice-Pres., J. W. lic-
, . f or Treasurer, Frank Bone;
nirec'ors, Messrs. L. C. Hall, W.
M ick , G. I Hiller, F. H. Hall, A.
JcKinley, H. T. Ruhl R. W. Woot-
Nominations may be filed
tny ten member* of tke club in
, wi;.h the Secretary, and the
f6 contained thereon placed on
I^Uot. The annual meeting of
f lub is set for December 10th.
kv committee to handle the
r tmas Seals which this year are
After all is said.
MILLEDGEVILLE, GA’.
SECOND IN NUMBER IN U. S.
« «">V th N e°“" GE0RGIA FARMS RANK
lowship—good fellowship—must per
vade it or the whole is a sham and a
failure. Mr. Bell sounded a right
note.
The football team had a good time.
But it was a rather serious meeting.
* * *
Perhaps we did not realise it, but
we listened to the makings of a good
speech if Mr. Parker had had a little
more time.
* * »
The resolution endorsing the work
of Mr. C. E. Bonner at the Training
School was the word we should have
poken. When good work and true
work is done in our midst w* should
at leant be first to say so, whether
the state through its chosen officers
can see it or not.
* %
Let us not get too serious—"a lit
tle lightness now and then.”
We are sorry we did not get an i
That Georgia has the second larg
est number of farms among the states
of the Union is one of the many in
teresting facts contained in the re
port of the census bureau concerning
this department of the recent census.
Only the state of Texas, the larg
est in the union, surpasses Georgia
in the number of farms. The total
in Texas is 435,666, while the total
in Georgia is 310,737. Mississippi
is third with 272,437; Kentucky is
fourth, with 270,676. North Carolina
is fifth, with 269,740; Missouri is
sixth, with 263,124.
Georgia in 1900 had a total of 224,-
691 farms; in 1910, a total of 291,-
027, and in 1920 the total above giv
en. Georgia's gain in farms from
1910 to 1920 was 19,710, which was
a gain of 6.8 per cent. This was a
small percentage of gain as compared
with sofe of the newly settled states
of the West where the population has
EX-SERVICE MEN CAN
RE-INSTATE INSURANCE
account of Kiwanian Wootten’s trip.
for'the benefit of the work of i A fort V horsepower imagination like
nt i on of Tuberculosis, was ap- ou Rht not be alhved to go to
L led as follows: Dr. Hall, Mr. M.
Ml, Dr. H. D. Allen, Jr., Mr. J.
Jibley, Mr. J. E. Kidd.
* * *
Kiwanis Club and other Clubs
L e city invited the Community
vice to demonstrate the work of
immunity fervice in the city. That
[onstration is nearing the end.
* * *
Alien won the attendance prize
|Lope it made up for hard knocks
ve him at a previous meeting.
* * *
Jfill ail those who accepted and
Inot come, apologise to Mrs. Mob-
|for missing the splendid dinner
was served-.
L Ritchie was more bashful than
Hall, as a member of the nom-
eommittee he did not nomin-
liimself, maybe he could not get
est of the committee to agree
i of his friends have already filed
fcuest with the secretary that his
be pla ed on the official bal-
kmp one aid “when High Tension
makes a speech he says some-
k”, ain't h the truth.
* * *
! are sorry that Mr. Stone did
et time to lead us in a sing. We
(in will help to sponsor a Club at
trsville.
waste.
increased rapidly and thousands of
new farms have been opened up to
cultivation in the past ten years.
Montana, for instance, shows a gain
of 119 per cent.
The census bureau defines a farm
The committee selling seals reports
progress How much of the progress in the followin * language:
did you help in.
Growl all you want—but come and
keep on coming, the boll weevil will
not he with us forever.
* * *
The president has announced his
intention of sitting at the other end
of the room. The only reason we
can think of for the change is that
it is a little nearer the kitchen.
* * *
What has become of the silent
boosters. Come across somebody.
We have not had so much as a Colo
nial program lately.
* * *
I
If the boll weevil ever strikes
Florida—Milwaukee may be famous
again, but Milledgeville will go on
and on in ithe same old way, and
there will be some Kiwanians i n
Milledgeville ready to cash checks for
strangers even if they do wake up
before the strangers get out of town.
* * *
Annual meeting this week.
“A farm for census purvoses is
all the land which is directly farmed
The month of December will be
the last opportunity for thousands
of ex-service men to re-instate their
war risk insurance without the neces
sity of a medical examination.
Plans have been consummated by
the American Leg'on, the American
Red Cross, insurance men and other
welfare organizations for a concert
ed drive during December to induce
as many ex-service men as possible
who have not been out of the service
more than eighteen months, to re
instate their war risk insurance on
the payment of only two monthly
premiums without a medical exami
nation.
As a large percentage of men will
not be able to undergo a medical ex
amination their opportunity to se
cure this protection unless taken in
December will be lost to them for
ever, and the above named organi
zations, as well as the Atlanta office
of the Bureau of War Risk Insur
ance, at 196 Peachtree street, At-
lasta, Ga., through its representative
Mr. Harry A. Wallerstein, announce
that an effort will he made to reach
as many men as possible to again
impress on them the importance of
acting before it is too late to do so.
In the past year over fifty million
Buy a box or Prunes at 16c a pound
Roast Beef 16c pound. Sugar
12 l-2c pound. Everything getting
cheaper at
Emmett L. Barnes.
LUMBER FOR SALE
Any size order for Lumber of any
kind filled by
J. H. ENNIS.
WOOD FOR SALE.
Cord Wood at $5.00 per cord cash
delivered anywhere in the city. Tote-
phone 318-L.
11-30-tf J. F. MILLER. '
ana
m
!■
by one person, either by his own la-1 dollars of war risk insurance has
bor alone or with the assistance of | been re-instated by ex-service men
members of his household or hired : in Georgia, and Georgia has stood
employes. When a landowner has high in the South in the percentage
one or more tenants, renters, crop- 1 of men who have re-instated and
pers or manager, the land operated , converted their government insur-
hy each is considered a farm.” j ance, and every organization that can
The report of the census bureau ; bo utilized to in’erest ex-service men
contains some further interesting fig- contemplates doing so in an effort to
ures on the number of farms in each bring Georgia in the lead for the
county. It shows that Carrol] coun- j South in the percentage of men who
Accept
No Substitutes
for
Thedford’s
ann
UBS
BUCK-BRAU8H
IS Purely
g Vegetable
| Liver Medicine g
an f.9 eibs
isunuunnaantaBiis
Sugar 12 1-2 cent a pound
Army Bacon $2.38
Large can Pork Sausage 38e
All this will be cheaper at
Emmett L. Barnes.
t
A FARM FOR RENT.
I have a good three-horse farm f,
rent to a party who can run himse
The farm is located within threte
mile s of Merriwether, has good thrde
room house, with well on hack porcO;
two out-houses, plenty of wood, good
pasture land. Will rent for $3^#
per annum. Church and school
house within a mile. Apply to S. E.
Myrick, Haddock, Ga.
We have a large assortment of &
cents stationery in white and Unite
which we are selling at 25 cents.
Ennis’s Pharmacy.
LUMBER FOR SALE
Any size order for Lumber of ai||r
kind filled by
J. H. ENNIS.
We meet all prices and deliver.
Emmett L. Barnes.
ty leads the list with a total of 5,-
436 farms. Laurens county comes
second with 5.337; Burke comes third
with 4,675; Gwinnett comes fourth,
with 4,460; Emanuel comes fifth with
3,916. Glynn county on the coast,
where most of the land is salt marsh,
is last on the list with a total of
331 farms. Camden conntp, also on
the coast, is next to the last, with
334.
TWO VOTES DECIDE RACE
FOR JUSTICE OF PEACE
In one of the closest anc most ex
citing justice of the peace elections
ever held in Sparta, H. K. Alsahrook
defeated Eugene Underwood by a
Cotton Seed Hulls $1.00. C. S. [majority of two votes. H. W. Cul-
Meal $2.25 per hundred. Quick de-jver and W. H. Sykes were elected
livery at constables in a field of five cundi-
Emmett L. Barnes. ! dates.
have re-instated their war risk insur
ance.
Ex-service men are urged to go to
the American Legion or the Ameri
can Red Cross or the representatives
of the bureau of war risk insurance
and re-instate their insurance and
eliminate the expense and trouble of
a medical examination which will be
required in every instance after De
cember 31.
TRESPASS NOTICE
My land in the 322nd district is
posted against the trespassing of
hunters, and all persons are warned
to keep their stock from running on
my place, without my permission.
C. L. IVEY.
Dec. 7th, 1920. 2t
Advertise in the LTNION-KECORDER
GEORGIA MAN
HAD QUITE A SIEGE
in Hospital, But Improved Greatly After
Taking Ziron Iron Tonic.
In a recent statement, J. II. Martin
of Mount Vernon, Ga., says:
"I was in the hospital with stomach
trouble and hud quite a siege. It
aeeuied I would never get my strength
back after I came out, I had been so
111. 1 ached all over. I wo* nervous,
restless and yet did not feel Pke get
ting around. My skin was yellis. My
appetite poor. I was In pretty bad
shape and began to look around for a
tonic. 1 felt like part of the trouble
was lack of iron In my blood. I was
so easily worried, so easily upset. I
heard of Ziron and knew It would help
me. I began to take It and the Im
provement was great. It etrength-
eued me, renewed my nerves and
toned up my syetenj."
When yoa feel that you need
•trength, remember that Zlroa »e a
perfected preparation of iron salts,
combined with other strength-giving
ingredients. Try Ziron.
ZN3
Now is the time to tone your hena
| up for fall laying. All kinds of rem-
I e.dles at our store.
Chandler Brothers
1 gallon glas K jugs, corks and sekV»
1 ing wax.
Ennis’s Pharmacy.
\
TRESPASS NOTICE.
This is to notify all concerned th&|j
the lends of the estate of N. C. Pok-
erts, in the 319th District, G. M.
Baldwin county, Georgia, are posted,
and that no trespassing will be allow
ed on this land.
ll-20-2t N. L. ROBERTO.
\our Blood Needs
2IRQ
The price on all our rniilinery hits
been reduced to a minimum figure.
You can get your fall and winter hftt
at an amazingly low price.
Misses Keil & Ivey.
FOR SALE.
One herd of good Jersey cows, owe
Cream Separator, Fn'm Implements
and Machinery Farm Produce. Fdur
Mulea and One horse. Apply to
Miss Manie Jones, R. F. D. 4,
ll-23-2t Milledgeville, Ga-
We meet all prices and deliver.
Emmett L. Barnes.
A MOST BEAUTIFUL AND WONDERFUL DISPLAY OF
Toys And Holiday Novelties
ARE NOW ON DISPLAY AT
R. H. WOOTTEN’S BOOK STORE
On our visit to New Y*rk this summer, we had the opportunity of carefully
selecting from the greatest displays of Holliday Goods to be shown in America.
No pains were spared to give our Corn m unity the choice of all the attracting and
tantalizing gifts of the seasen.
IF YOU WILL VISIT OUR PLACE YOU WILL BE CONVINCED
R. H. WOOTTEN
MM MM