Newspaper Page Text
WHOM RECORDS*. MLLEDCEVUIE, GA., FEBRUARY 4, >
Union Recorder
•d at Post Offici
Publiaticd Weekly on Th,
el MilledceviUe, Ge.
R. B. MOORE—EDITOR
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
One Veer “
SU Month. 75
Advertising Rote. Furnished on
Application
OFFICIAL ORGAN OF COUNTY
Thur.dny, Febn
4, 1926
The perfect people end thoee who , bc-triiminir t.. their develop-
are free from all error are pushing nients in this section. And right
up the daisies asleep beneath the! here we might say that thii com-
M»d The man who wins is the man pany will be heard from and their
oho profit-, by his mistake, and official* ore forking hard to devcl-
learns his lesson when he errors. op this section of Georgia and are
The coining year hns a progressive pulling to bring outside capital
atmosphere for all Georgia. Every- into Millodgeviile and other towns
where the people nre looking uhead, ^ where their developments are being
happy and optimistic. The Union Re- j made,
its editorials and
The Chamber of Commeri
W. M. S. MEETING OF METHO-
DIST CHURCH.
The regular monthly meeting of 1
he Woman’s Missionary Society of
the Methodist church waa held Mon
day afternoon at 3:30 in the ladies’
parlor. The meeting was called to
order by the president, Mrs. W, H.
Massey.
The devotional was led by Mrs.
W. S. Brooks who talked interest-
i bending its energies to help l acted as the
of the people, giv- ingly on the subject, “If Jesus came
rid to offer sound material ing information, writing outside who would
We invite the citizens of firms telling of the advantages here,
others
the county who can help others in
their suggestions and be of service
to their fellows to give us your
“dope” for publication.
Knockers and fault finders need
not apply. If you can show wisuom
in finding fault do so, but if this is
lacking lay off.
A BIBLE THOUGHT FOR WEEK
ASid the multitude sat about
him; and thej add unto him*
“Behold thy mother and thy
brethren seek for thee,” And
he answered them saying, “Who
is my mother, or my brethren?”
And he looked round about on
them which sat about hint, and
said, “Behold my mother ami my
brethren! For whosoever shall
do the will of God, the same is
my brother, and my sister, and
mother.”- The Gospel of St.
Murk 3:32-35.
CRIMES'S FEARFUL PENALTY
The TaidoNta Times
While the fute which befell Willie
Bloodw
the
advertising and cooperating with the
other clubs and organizations, work
ing all for the common good of Mil
ledgeville.
The f.uit is bearing and the bene
fits derived fro.n the active Chamber
of Commerce cannot be estimated.
The future looms up bright. The
people are happy, the roads nre to
be paved and th• educational insti
tutions are moving on to bigger
things. Milledgeville is .in line and
prosperity seems ours in the future
Him."
Reports from the chairmen of the
circles were made.
Mrs. Bell, who is assisting Mrs.
l'nschal with the young people, gave
an inspiring talk, telling of the
work done by the young people’s
Missionary Society.
The Mission study class to be
taught by Mrs. Rozar, will begin the
last Monday in February,
Tayloi
The i
which the lu'
nty "boys," was a
ie crime which they
even more terrible.
■ of the land
lot through
| vengeance or to pay for the life
i which they had taken, but it was to
j furnish u lesson to other men who
let criminal tendencies over-master
, them. These boys might have lived
1 out the remainder of their days with-
A NEW DAY HAS DAWNED >t committing another crime but
'to have let them do so would have
The ict toRvlher me-timr held »t |rnbu;d Qther g mel , wUh th .
the Baldwin Hotel hnday evening ^ thcy cuu]d commit lhc m08 ,
under the au.pice. of the Chamber ho „ ib|( . crim „ wlthout p „ ying th .
penalty. They would be lionized for
little while by silly and emotional
people and then turned upon the
i the I
Milledgt-
villi-
I Baldwin county boi
U. D. C. TO MEET TUESDAY
AFTERNOON
The R. E. Lee Chapter of the U,
D. C. will hold their regular monthly
meeting next Tuesday afternoon at
3:30 o’clock at the home of Mrs. C.
P. Crawford. All members are ex-
of Commerce and the Kiwanis Club
was one of the best ever held in
this city. There was a spirit
congeniality among the large
The farmers who carried out
-ell-planned program this year
planting and cultivating his cr»
will find at the end of the year that
he has made progress towards suc-
Chickens, cows, hogs, a vegetable
garden, small orchard, raising food
stuffs and cultivating about five ac-
in cotton to the plow will bring
success to the farmer.
end.
THE BAUMGARTEL GROCERY CO
Mr. W. H. Baumgartel has opened
grocery store under the name of
e Baumgartel Grocery Co.
THE SUN NEVER SETS
On A&P Sources of
Supply.
The World Is Our
Market Place.
SPECIALS FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
, , community again.
ber of citizens who were there and . . .
the meeting throughout was marked u “ r “ * L oy * w *' wert
wit h. spirit of enthusiasm und op- h “"S ei1
timism that meant a greater and sufferer, from the penalty which
more progressive future to this city. mta8Ure< °**t
All of the speakers struck the ^
high chord of development and pr«
ress and the spirit of pessimism v
knocked into oblivion, and it
hoped that it will never be resurrect
ed nguin in this city.
The time hne arrived when it ii
realized that a united citizenship
working for the upbuilding of thi-
community' can accomplish results
May this spirit live forever.
The Chamber of Commerce dinner
at the Baldwin Hotel Friday night
was a great success Every speech
made was marked with the spirit of
optimism.
The J. H. Em
tilin
Plaa
Power and Milei
the way to spell Sinclair
For sale by
L. N, JORDAN.
Stembridge'
them. Thtir atti-
.and while they
of nonchulanct
nnd indifference. They were nerved
for the ordeal by »i spirit that comes
to almost every man when he conies
face to face with a condition whicii
strange
THE VISIT OF DR. CHAS. H.
HERTY.
‘ Dr. Chas. H. Herty will receive
cordial welcome when he reaches
Milledgeville next Tuesday. He has
won distinction for himself by whut
he has accomplished, and the friends
of his boyhood days and the people |
of Milledgeville generally, will find a
peculiar pleasure in .welcoming him
back to his old home town on a visit.
Dr. Herty did not choose a political
field in w-hich to labor, but he chose
one for which he was fitted and has
attained the greatest success in his
line «f emlenvor. He will again re
call the days of his boyhood and his
youth no doubt will be renewed ns
he recalls many of the scenes in and
around the G. M. College, in w-hich
Institution he received inspiration
and graduated with honors.
The editor of the Union Recorder
is umong those who will give Dr.
Herty the grasp of a friendly hand
w-hen he rrnches the city Tuesday.
Though Df. Herty is his senior, there
were many incidents in their school
days in which they can unite
calling with pleasant memorie 1
he cannot changi
psychology in the way men
death, either upon the scaffold
battle field or from ordinary illness
'—no matter how cowardly they muy j
jbe at other times. These Taylor ..
[county “boy* were about like other L )ul
i criimnals—white and black—who • '* Pl !
(have to pay for their crimes upon j t - rLSSI '
iai the gallows. !
j The suffereers, though, are rela
tives and loved ones who weep, not
I only at their fate, but at the crime
j which led to it. It is bad enough
(for a parent, a brother, a sister or
friend, to stand by the bedside of a
loved one .and see the last flickering
breath leave the body, but to see a
loved one luken from a felon's cell
and hanged for a crime against the
law- »f the land, is infinitely worse.
There is disgrace mixed with grief,
bringing u bitterness thnt will not
die out. It is u memory thut casts
black shadows through generations
to come und leaves a blot upon the
most immaculate family name.
‘ The fate which overtook these
boys, like that which awaits the two
Jones county hoys and those other
hoys who. killed the Putnam county
Those of our citizens who gathered
at the hotel Friday night were thor-!
oughly convinced that the Chamber
of Commerce through its President
and Secretary, Rev. F. H. Harding,
is doing u great and necessary work
in acquainting the outside world
with Milledgeville.
Service Our Middle Ni
That’s just what we arc putting out
n the corner that service built,
L. X. JORDAN.
life
■ by and pay u:
are buying or
with a smile,
radiator and battery
Let
, put i
r othei
Milledgeville.
who i
the i
“life”
- result of trying to get through
world without giving something
return. If they had been at use
ful employment on the farm, in the
(factory or store—and not roaming
THE STUDENT VOLUNTEER i ;,b “ ul llu ' country, drinking mean li-
MEETJNG. quor and begging “rides” from peo-
The meeting of the Student Vol-'pl" »" ‘he highway*, they would not
nnteera i.i' Milledgeville next week, have gotten in trouble. They were
as the guests of G. S. C. W.. brings; leading lives of idleness and trying
to the city, an organization of conse- lo fct’t something without giving its
crated lo Christian w ork. Among I equivalent in honest endoavor. It
them will be some of the brightest j ua - s ‘ an awful harvest they had to
minds and intellects in the college reap—and which their loved ones
life of the state: who are willing to|"ill continue to reap until death-
give their live- to Christum service'"the poor man’s dearest friend”—
in whatever field they may 1«* called., comes to their relief.
During the convention a program i It i» to be hoped that these boys
only | have not died in vain und thut the
will be rend?
be of interest
the church pi
E-d thnt will
to the visit
.pie of the
vil! be delivi
whose zeal r.nd earnestm*:
their utterances eloqucn
and uplifting. The prose
young people will be an
to the college and young
i of their lives and fates will
ity. Ad-! be worth something in shaping the
speakers J careers of other Georgia boys, who
will make j ret the iden that the wurid owes
forceful them a living and that they owe
of the
CONSTRUCTIVE CRITICISM
The Union Recorder opens its col
umns to constructive criticism a; any
time but it will not give its columns
to plain knocking and abuse.
It is an easy nuitte rto find fault
and see the mistakes in the efforts
of others to be of sen-ice. especially
when you dislike he or she who is
making the effort. Unless you can
improve on the help given by others,
don't ask for space in this paper.
Any on^ can cuss and abuse but it
suggestions.
to offer helpful
BEARING FRUIT
The report read by Rev.
Harding, Secretary of the Milledge-
ville Chamber of C<
Booster Meeting last Friday night,
was a dear deiu-nstratjon that his
office has been anything but idle and
that nothing had been left undone
in the advertising of Milledgeville
and cooperating in the material ad
vancement*.
Rev. F. H. Harding is putting ovex
big things in a quiet, unassuming
way and doing it with limited capi
tal. This is the big feature of what
has been accomplished,
worked out a plan of cooperation
with the railroads and the Georgia
Southern Power Co., who Rpe just
Hon. John N". Holder, Chairman of
the Road Commission, says that a I
bond issue is not needed to carry on !
a road building program in Georgia, i
The indications are tb-.t 1926 is j
t to witness marked progress in
Milledgeville.
Sealdsweet QAC
ORANGES
Wineaap OAC j
apples- a
Nice Hard Head 1 01/,C
LETTUCE u
Nice Bleached 1 PC 1
CELERY 15 |
With Hot Milk for Your Winter Breakfast 1 ft[ 1
SHREDDED WHEAT 2B "- 19 |
MACARONI OR
SPAGHETTI
15 c |
Yellow Gini—Debcioo, Fnst—Dehiooli
PEACHES N# 212C “
21 c
Red Ripe Maryland Fill Pick
TOMATOES 2 "* 2C “
15'J
Soft, Absorbent Tuane
TOILET PAPER 2 “*
yj
Delmonte’s or Libby’s Good as Fresh
SPINACH 2 , 2C “
20'
The South’s Greatest Coffee Value, Pure Santos OCC 1
COFFEE 8 O’CLOCK “ •” I
BOKAR—America's Finest Blend
COFFEE u
49'
2* ATLANTIC 4 PACIFIC ™ |
IOE
IOE
nes and Bioodworth the young
murderers of Taylor county have at
paid the penalty of their crime.
They were executed in the jui! at Co
lumbus Friday.
Indications are that if there is a
lied session of the legislature, Gov.
program of bond issues i-
have hard sailing.
Walker’s
hif hei
ured by J. H.
ality ia
■. Those who bought
ml year will buy again,
sven't tried them, will
’ them thii year.
Central Georgia Guano
Company
Milledgeville, Georgia
Manufacturers of High Grade Fertilizers
and Acid Phosphate
® Importers of Nitrate of Soda, German
Kainit and Potash
Hup. What Am a Hup For Sale
Yea, Sons of America, Hear me.
The biggest bargain ever offered in
this country or any other country in
a Hupmobile.. This car is ready and
rearing to go. The first come first
served.
L. N. JORDAN.
FOR SALE—Broiler*. Apply to
Miss Florrie Ellison, Phono 263-J.
Why not have vou a good Suit
made to order by Kahn Tailoring
Co., of Indianapolis, Ind., or by
Ed. V. Price, of Chicago, 111., and
have A Suit of Clothes that you
will always Bke and be proud of.
I have two piece all woo! Suits at
$22.50 that can’t be beat any
where, All I ask is for you to come
and look them over for yourself.
GEO. W. BARR
Merchant Tailor
Phone 451-J Milledgeville, Ga.
Buy your Fertilizers early. Rail-
See J, H. Earn*.
GEORGIA'S BRANDS
GEORGIA’S HIGH GRADE 18-6-6
GEORGIA’S HIGH GRADE 12-4-4
GEORGIA’S HIGH GRADE 10-4-4
GEORGIA’S HIGH GRADE 8-44
GEORGIA’S HIGH GRADE 9-3-3
GEORGIA’S HIGH GRADE 7-5-5
Georgia’s High Grade 16 per cent Acid Phosphate
Georgia’s High Grade Acid and Potash 10-4
Nitrate o fSoda, Muriate of Potash and German Kainit
(A Perfectly Balanced Plant Food)
For Sale by
| Horne Andrews Commission
8 Company