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UNIO;< RECORDER. MILLEDGEViUi GA.. OCTOBER 7. 1926
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Union
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R. B. MOORE—EDITOR
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
O.. *'*
Sis Mo*Ui 75
Advertising Rates F»rtUfc«4 **
\pplicatioa \
OFFICIAL ORGAN OF COUNTY
Thursday, October 7, 1926
Germany has bsen admitted into
the League of Nations.
It takes a long.
hard filtht to RCt n
murderer in the
lectric chair, and
at that many of th
em escape.
The fairs which
have been held
have had the usuu! weather, and
more is promised
tforo they all end.
The merchants
of Milledgeville
have splendid sto
cks of new Roods
an«l their prices a
re attractive, fact
which the thrifty
ar.d prudent buyer
will not overlook.
If Milledgcville
had a number of
manufacturing plants the pre-ent sit-
notion 08 to cotto
, would not be to
keenly felt. Let.
have less hot air.
nr.d talk more wi
h money. It will
be more effective.
Big grain crojib
will go far to-
wards tiding over
the law price of
cotton, and for b
os: results now is
the time to sow.
Ar.u vetch planted
now will help to
educe the fcrtiliz-
or bill next spring.
The decline in the price of cotton
the past week cam
e as a blow to the
I won’t go a little farther than their
regular .course of study to the in
terest of the young people under
their care. If they will do so we
feel safe that they will earn the re
ward in the heartfelt thap^e tender
ed them to return by the parents of
our school children.
Why not take a few minutaa dur
ing each Vreek to tell them of the
great need for carefulness, now that
the automobile is collecting such a
heavy death toll all over the country.
Deliver a little safety talk; get the
pupils interested in writing essays on
safety. Then go a little farther and
each them the value to both them
selves and the communfty of respect
or law. Take the newspapers now
nd then and read to them the fate
if young people who lost respect for
taw, and the penalty they have to
pay. You can find good examples in
(most every daily paper you pick up.
Teach them that the laws of the land
ire made to protect them, but that
■ey cannot expect protection if they
Jo not themselves obey the law.
They will also find much interest in
riling essays on obedience to law.
Thise subjects can be discussed
jriefly i n the school room without de
tracting from the regular studies and
there is by no means of measuring
the good effect ‘uch discussions will
have on our boys and girls in the af-
t.r years. Could there J>e anything
■ ore important than teaching the
of safety and of obedience to the
law.: of their land?
THE BUSINESS OF FARMING
(Covington News)
Of necessity ths farmer is the
greatest business speculator in the
United States. Adverse weather
conditions, insects and numerous
pests may ruin crop prospects almost
in a day. As the situation Is becom
ing more fully appreciated, fanners
are learning the value of organizing
and otherwise safeguarding their fi
nancial future. In 1928 over |2,-
500.000,000 worth of sake, includ
ing live stock were handled through
j farmers’ organizations. This-was al
most one-quarter of the total busi
ness of the industry.
The speculative nature of farm*
ing has caused food prices to rise at
a rate in excess of those of general
commodities, but ax agriculture be
comes organized, foodstuffs may be
expected to become more stabilized
because large unsold surpluses may
be conserved to meet demand.
I n the solving of marketing prob
lems that stabilization of agricultural
income will be made possible.
WANTED—Two live wire sales
men for Milledgcville and vicinity,
salary one hundred fifty dollars per
month and bonus. Phone *136-L, ask
fur Mr. Todd.
FOR SALE—One Franklin Heat
er and a Cadet Heater at a bargain,
Phone 4!*G.
DP.. FRANK CRANE SAYS
A cheap cotton crop
no longer be made, and the failure
to receive a price commensurate
with its production is robbing the
man who tills the soil.
_ The exhibits at the County Fair
should be a valuable lesson to the
farmers as they show what the soil
of Baldwin County will produce.
They rV.r.uld he a’stimulant to the
farmei to make their land as pro
ductive as possible and raise all kinds
of food products so that he can live
at home whether his cotton crop is n
.success or not.
SELECTIVE AFFECTION 13 BEST
Rev. H. D. Warnoek, paster
the Baptist church, has r.ot been hen
many years, yet he is the oldest min
ister in term of service in the city
He is greatly beloved as a man am
preacher by the members of his con
gregation and is held in esteem by further.
the people of this community. He Lord Lytton Mid something
The old dispute between true love
id any other kind of love dates
back as far as Wagner’s operus, and
was rocketed pastor of the Bapti:
church again at a meeting of *!-
congregation held Wednesday evci
ing. llis influence is felt for goo
hence he is a blessing to the commi
nity.
the effect that
ii u mar. truly loves a woman all oth
er women are slightly distasteful to
him.
* There
world—i
other kind.
C. M. C. VS. A. R. C. SATURDAY Xhey con bc lHsl i nBui! ,, led „„ mU cl,
Saturuuy afternoon the football as anything cist, by their associates,
eleven of Augusta will come here to Selective affection is the compan-'l
play G. M. C. on the gridiron for ion of all the virtues. It,goes with
the first time in many years. honesty, honor, loyalty, and every
The visitors came here rated as commendable characteristic,
one of the best elevens in the south- That affection that si felt for just
east for a prep school. They have anybody is a law breaker. It makes
built a reputation that is unequnkd nothing but trouble,
by any s-'.ool in the state in having Of course the greater includes the
defeated the best in this section. In less, and selective affection may in-
bringing this team nere Coach Rentz elude all manner of desire,
has brought the l$cst and we think it But there is something characteris-
the duty of every citizen who can tic of true love that is essentially
possibly leave their business for an different from any oid sort of love,
hour to attend this game. It is true love, that inspires and
Tin re are very fe wtowns in the actuates the- greatest achievements,
state ti.-,. lias the opportunity of not miscellaneous attractions,
seeing the class of football that will 1 The banian race has experimented
be exhibited here Saturday. Outside a good many hundred years with
of Athens ami Atlanta none of them various kim 1 -. of affinities, and it is
can boast of the athletic events that selective affinity that has stood th<
the >.crj.lt litre are given the oppor- tost.
tunity to witnero. Milledgcville has j It is that which every young man
al".;j.' had the reputation of being <*r woman feels with lHo advent of
they ,ie ca:
support bigg
’ of
at sport-loving towns ii
my have Supported atli
school splendidly
ed now to rally to t
r than ever before,
i ahefd o." G. M. C.
the right :
nd
derta«.i A. it. C., Lanier, River
side, Monroe and Gordon arc all on
the schedule and this is the best in
tin- The people of 'Milledge-
ville : houid stack up to the team and
the coach and help bring tne G. I.
A. A. dag here. The success of this
scayou will determine the games here
TEACHERS CAN AID
(Covington News)
With our schools now well under
way for another term we want to
take just a few lines to ask the
teari . rvl Covington if they
r his In 1
There
>t enough to ask your
•u are nffectinnnte or i
necessary to inquire of
riieth.r this affection in
» one prison. It is not any
e that is the basis of the
ringe, but it in loyal love,
ore loyal one is. the great
• becomes.
s the same difference be>
tween true love and other kinds of
love that there is between a How
and weeds. One i.s a cultivated plant,
and it Is that for which the garden
made. The other is an inter
loper anebdots nothing but drain
resources.
One i3 a ninwpiration constantly,
but the other doc? nothing but leave
us bankrupt of desire.
TO THE
PUBLIC
DO NOT BE DE
CEIVED BY FALSE
ADVERTISING
Sp rks=
=Circus
Is a Georgia Institu
tion That Has Gained
a National Reputation
For
CLEANLINESS
AND HONESTY
And Is a Credit to the
State of Georgia
WHAT EVERY GEORGIA HUNTER
OUGHT TO KNOW
A license in required to hunt any
kind of game even though there may
be bo closed season on the particular
game hunted.
Every hunter (except s land-own
er, hunting on his own lend) must
have s license. The law now requires
persons who hunt i n their own mi
litia district to have licenses.
Be sure you have the consent of
the land-owner before hunting on his
land. Y’ou are subject to prosecu
tion when hunting on another's land
without his consent, whetheV the land
bc posted or not
Carry your license on your person
at all times while hunting. You are'
subject to arrest when hunting with
out it. Study carefully the new
game laws before you go hunting.
Several changes have been made in
the law. Study the new open sea
sons and bag limits.
It is a violation of the law to bait
a field for dove shooting or hunt
in, or around, over or near any baited
dove field.
Familiarize yourself with the new
law on fox hunting. Foxes cannot
be caught or chased at any time of
the year except between September
isi and Fibruary 1st. It is unlaw
ful to trap foxes a tnny time.
Deer hunters, take notice. Every
pensc:- killing a deer must report the
fact to the county game warden or
Game and Fish Commissioner within
f^vc days. Failure to do so is a mis-
It is a violation of the law to eith-,
• buy or roll, in open season or out,
nme protected by law. This applies
> everybody. It Is a violation of the
w for hotels, cafrs or other public
eating places to serve any such birds
animals.
It i.s a violation of both state and
Federal Laws to mail any game birds
animals beyond limits of year
nty.
has a remarkable variety of soil.
More different agricultural prod
ucts may be grown in Georgia than
in any other state in the union. Al-
i, Georgia’s mineral resources are
tremendous. But—
With all that,: as -the Dawson
News says, its various localities being
closely connected Georgia has come
to be one of the i*nst communities
to be one great community, by ties
of friendship, acquaintance and un
derstanding.
' man w h° lives twenty miles or
more from his county seat in Georgia
today is closer to toe heart of things
ttrnn the man who''lived five miles*
from his county sefet twenty five or 4
thirty yean ago. J 4
.We-are now entering a period ofl
great-progress and” prosperity inf
Georgia, and it is to'be a period very
different from any we heretofore
have known.
Pay year •ebeiriptlee.
- NO
GAMBLING
NO
SHORT
CHANGING
NO VULGAR
COOCH DANCES
Endorsed by the
PRESS AND PUBLIC
As the Largest and
BEST CIRCUS IN
THE WORLD
COMING TO
1LLEDGEVILLE
PRICES:
Children Under 10 yrs. 35c
Adults 75c
Seats on Sale Circus Day at
Culver & Kidd Drug Store—
Same Price as at Show ground
o mn like to shop at
the A. & P. be
cause
The M (Wj nak an ahraj* k Hack
ul Ac prices aa fRitfriy mumble—
ASF Stmt n beafatartm far Nttkaii-
h hen braad* af graccri**.
,miu(KRA0T
2 Caa
11*
Qujli.y Green
! m» ft 2 Ho. 2 Can
j a Liko
1(C
RURAL AND URBAN GEORGIA
(Nashville Herald)
The folloing interesting editorial
brervation is from the Dawson
News.
‘“We frequently see in tho news
papers something about ‘town and
country people.* Bless you, there
no such animal no more—not
In Georgia. Walk down your busiest
streets on the busiest day, and you
tell who are country and who
town folk. The telephone, good
roads, the automobile and other con
veniences have joined hands with ru
ral free mail delivery and the news
papers to eliminate distance and
make the old fashioned country a ,
part of the town and the town a part
of the country. They have found
that their interests are the same, and
human nature is about the same in
both places.”
That is well said. Time was when
the words “rural” and "urban”
meant very different things—partic
ularly in this state of Georgia,
which throughout its entire history
has been classified as an agricultur
al state.
And so it is, and so it will remain.
It is the largest state i n j*hysical
area cast of the Mississippi river; it
i Tall Can, 07'
27'
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10-Oz. Can
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13*
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BEANS
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St ATLANTIC 4 PAM ^
The Big
FOOT BALL GAME
of the Season
Saturday, Oct. 9th.
Q.
M.
VS
Of Augusta, Ga.
THE C HAMPIONS OF THl5 SOUTHEAST
'
Davenport Field Game Called 3:30
A. R. C. Has the best team coming here this season and
when they clash with G. M. C. Hie Prep Classic o fthe
Southeast will be under way.