Newspaper Page Text
iA Y, DECEMBER 21, 1920.
UNION-RECORDER
MiLLEDGEVILLE, GA.
Come To Us To Buy Your
Christmas Candy
We are making Special Preparations to
handle an unusual trade. Each day we
are making large quantities of high grade
CANDIES
In order to serve our customers during the
holiday season.
We are offering Choice
Mixed Candies at per pound -
BABY SAVES GEN. BUDENNY
American Flyers Refuse to Bcmb
Bolshevik Train Because Child
Was Aboard.
LOCAL tmifiS
The statements of the three state
Warsaw, Poland.—American flyers l,anks - showing their condition at the
composing the Kosctuzsko squadron close of business, Dec. 16th are in
of the Polish army have had many this issue. All of them are in splen-
opportunitles to bomb the train of six | did condition and show deposits of
cars which Oen. Budenny, the l?ol- $1,132,363.76.
shevist cavalry leader, used as head
quarters at the front, but they always
refused to do so, because they knew
his wife and hnby lived on board the
train. On several occasions when the
-O-
of
Mr. Otto M. Conn, treasurer
the Georgia Stnte Sanitarium, re
ceived warrants from the state treas-
Budenny special was located by the ! urer Monday for $100,000 for the in-
Five pounds for
$1.00
Our Candies are unexcelled, made fresh ev
ery day. Come to us for
QUALITY, SERVICE and PRICE
E. Bazanos’ Candy Store
Americans they knew pretty well that
the cavalry commander was at his
traveling home for a visit with Ills
wife and youngster, hut they always
let pass the chance to do him or his
train damage.
Gen. Budenny Is a Kuban Cossack
aud was a sergeant-major in the old
Imperial Russian army. He has been
seen many times from the air by
Americans and is described as a
short, stocky man with quite an Intel
ligent countenance.
ONE CHAIR FOR ENTIRE CITY
Mayor of French Town Had to Apolo- days,
gize When Red Cross Offb
cials Called.
Btitution
The ordinance against shooting
fireworks in certain prescribed lim
its will be enforced during the
Christmas season.
The County Commissioners held a
short business meeting Tuesday and
paid the county officers
O
The Georgin Military College clos
ed for the holidays last Friday and
the boarding cadets left for the
homes to spend the Christmas holi-
0FFICERS OF KNIGHTS
OF PYTHIAS LODGE
The following officers have been
elected for the now year by the Mill-
■ ’"oviHe Lodge of Knights of Py
thias:
Chancellor Commander—Miller S.
Bell.
Vice Chancellor—D- W. Brown.
Prelate—C. E. Greene.
Master of Works.—Geo. L. Chap
man.
Keeper of Record and Seals—D. S.
Sanford.
Master of Finance—J. V/. Roberts.
Master of Exchequer—J. W. Chand
ler.
'-Master of Arms-—Geo. W. Rarr.
Inner Guard—Jerome Babb,
Outer Guard—C. W. Spear.
Trustee—D. S. Sanford.
Several new menb vv ~r > taking
their places in the ranks of the order
and the new year will be entered
upon with enthusiasm.
LIFE’S LAST HALF HOUR
The price of eggs is hanging
For many months the i around Bixty - fiv « and seventy cents
Washington,
city of Cologne, in the Aisno region
of France, possessed but a single chair,
and it was the property of the mayor.
It was officially known as "The Clmlr”
until Junior Red Cross of America
sent to that city a motor truck loaded
with chairs and tables made by the
boys of America In their manual train
ing schools.
Col. II. S. Todd nml Blcknell of the
Ited Cross recently went to Chnmery
to adjust some difficulties. At Clmm-
ery they learned that the mayor re
sided In Cologne. When they located
him he apologized for having left the
city’s only chair at the town halt. All
were forced to stand throughout the
per dozen. After Christmas they will
be cheaper.
Special Christmas services will be
held at all of the churches next Sun
day morning.
O
Sacred Heart Catholic church and
parsonage have been painted hoth in
the interior and exterior and present
a most attractive appearance. The
surrounding lawn has also been
greatly improved. Rev. T. J. Morrow,
who has served the church the past
year has been successful in his work.
The church is practically out of debt,
visit. When the Red Cross represen- whjch wag recentl tl reduced
atives departed for Pari, hey proto- a ba _
teed to relieve the solitude of that 1 J . ... . .. , ...,
town chair. Soon afterward the vnn- zaar ladies of the church held,
load of Junior Red Cross furniture
was sent to Cologne.
OPEN-AIR BED CHAMBER
WOOD FOR SALE.
Cord Wood at $6.00 per cord cash
delivered anywhere In the city. Tele
phone 818-L.
11-30-tf J. F. MILLER.
Buy Shockley Apples by the box
$2.85 at Emmett L. Barnes.
LUMBER FOR SALE
Any size order for Lumber of any
kind filled by
J. H. ENNIS.
Will ■ Be Subject of Sermon nt the
Baptist Church Next Sunday
Night.
By REV. J. C.’ WILKINSON.
We are nearing the close of an
other year. The most of this year
is now history and can not ho chang
ed for better or for worse. Our
deeds of the year are the expression
of the character for the year.
Of such years as this are our lives
made. A few more such years and
life will have been finished for most
of us.
The subject at the Baptist church
next Sunday night at 7:30 will be
“Life’s I,ast Half Hour.” What
shall it be like? The tenor of your
life shall determine that 1° r y° u - If
life -for you should close with thia
year how do you think the last half
hour would be spent?
There will sIbo be some special
music on Sunday night and we are
going to try to make this last Sun
day night service of thie year ona
fraught with blessing to those who
come. If you have not been to
church this year surely you do not
mean to let the year close without
going at least once. If you have
been going regularly you will not
want to hri such a good habit at
the close qOjbe year. So come and
let us worship together in these clos
ing hours of the year the God of
eternity.
CD L \SLVESS men arc lar^e em-
~ ployers of motor cars.
The importance of their transporta
tion leads them to choose a car that
meets every demand—leads them to
choose Buick. The comfortable rid
ing qualities of the new Buick Nine
teen Twenty One cars likewise make
them ideal for hours of recreation.
Authorized Buick Service is every
where available.
C,™
i If 'npv
:
mWm
The housing problems of Egypt are
not as acute as in other places
throughout the world, especially in the
native villages. The photograph
shows an open-air circular bed-cham
ber, made of sun-baked tnud, in an
old Arab village. Its unique shape is
designed to frustrate the somewhat
too close attention of sundry snakes
and scorpions.
VIENNA FOLK DEMAND GROUND
Want Title to Government Land They
Have Been Cultivating In
Small Plots.
Vienna.—Cultivators of the garden
plot allotments on government land
near this city are agitating to secure
title to their holdings.
There are about 60.000 of these
plots, each of about 500 square feet,
on the slopes of the great Vienna for
est, and the cultivators have organized
to get title had permission to build
huts.
While expressing Its sympathy with
them, the government officials replied
to a great demonstration held the other
day thnl they were opening up the
whole question of land expropriation,
a delicate issue between two dominant
parties, and one on which the demon
strutors themselves are divided when
it comes to applying it to private es
tates.
tier, automobiles aft built, buick. will build them
JEANES & ROBINSON
$500 Pearl in Oyster.
San Jose, Cal.—W. Costa, a real es
tate dealer, has surprised Ids friends
here with his sudden appetite for oys
ters. The other day he told the reason.
A few days before, while eating the
seu food at a local restaurant, he dis
covered a pearl, wlileli a Jeweler has
appraised at $500. Immediately after
Costa told the story and showed the
pearl the demand for oysters at the
loeal restaurants showed a remark
able Increase. So fur no more pearls
huve been found.
In the Night All Gats Are Black.
Lawroneeburg, Ind.—Frederick W.
Wessler got out of bed and went out
on the back porch to quiet a bliiek
cat which was making n racket. When
he kicked at ttie cat. he fell off the
porch and his neck was broken.
Get it!
Our Budget Plan
will help you
C OME in! Let us explain how
the Budget Plan goes ahead
i ( with that New Edison for Xmas.
It breaks up the payments,—
scatters them through 1921,—fits
them to your pocketbock.
Besides, you’re using an after-
the-war dollar to buy a before-the-
war value. The New Edison has
gone up in price less than 15%
since 1914. Mr. Edison has kept
prices down by absorbing increased
costs himself. You get the benefit.
WILLIAMS
&
RITCHIE
r
NEW EDISON ^
noith a