Newspaper Page Text
UNION RECORDER. MILLEDGEVTLLE. GA.. OCTOBER 7. 1926
The Salvation Army has always
proved itself tbe army for emergen
cies. Illustrative of its preparedness
and of its quiet and unheralded way
of being “on the job” is the part
taken by them in the recent Florida
disaster. The day following the first
blow found 90 Salvation Army relief
workers present and at work in the
storm area.
These workers, hurriedly recruited
frojn the nearby * os's, and sent from
tbe Jacksonville headquarters, rein
forced the ones already on the spot
at the time of the disaster. Relief
stations were operated and are still
operated in Miami, Hialeah, Holly*
Mooi
wood. Ft Lauderdale, and
Haven. The Army Citadel in Mia
mi, having escaped serious damage,
eras opened to the suffering and des
titute whose homes had been demol
ished, and the first night more than
150 were taken care of there. Four
hundred families were looked after
daily. Two carloads of clothing, sent
. from Army Headquarters in New
I York City and Chicago, were dis
tributed. Foodstuffs were rushed to
the scene by every means of convey-
But being on the job is not unus
ual for the Salvationists. It is ha
bitual. They .are trained to it. And
whether the emergency be a World
War, a Japanese disaster, a Florida
hurricane, or just a local exigency of
Now Drive The Car/
Only those who have driven a Dodge
Brothers Special Sedan—or any Dodge
Brothers car BUILT RECENTLY-can
fully appreciate all that Dodge Brothers
have accomplished during the past few
months.
So swiftly has improvement followed
improvement, that today the car. to all
intents and purposes, is a different and
incomparably finer vehicle.
The announcement of smart new body
lines and attractive color combinations
first attracted general favor. But since
then, improvements even more fun
damental have been accomplished
mechanically.
Drive tbe car NOW! Observe its im
pressive new silence, smoothness and
elasticity of performance, and you will
then begin to realize just how vital and
varied these and other later improve
ments actually are.
SEDAN $1011
ROADSTER $960
COUPE $954
TOURING CAR $902
Delivered
L. N. JORDAN
Dooee Brothers
M0T0R CARS
i&SU!
jt#»+Ka jorv
i s>uy
I; £ii'ECCM
tThis
vX* Lesson.
DIXIE GEM
A-WAY DOWN SOUTH IN DIXIE , I
THE NATIONAL FAVORITE {
TBADE MARK REO. U.S. PAT. OFF.
SOUTHERN COAL A COKE CO. CIN. O.
FOWLER-FLEMISTER COAL CO.
COURT OFFICIALS VISIT COUN-
TY FAIR
I Judge J. B. Park, Solicitor Joe
Duke and Stenographer Lewis spent
several hours of Tuesday night on
the Baldwin County Fa‘r grounds in
jecting the exhibits.
They were returning from Irwin-
ton where Wilkinson county court
'had been in session, and stopping
I over in the city. They met a num
ber of Baldwin county citizens on the
grounds and were given a most cor
dial welcome.
A good Sait or Overcoat is aa as
set end they cost very little more. ..1
•ell good clothes and gaarantee yoa
satisfaction. Would appraciata show
ing you the mo»t complete line you
have over seen. Plenty of the latest
bines and browns, which are so fash
ionable for this fall.
GEO. W. BARR
Merchant Tailor
TAX LIVY FOR 1M#
Upon motion the following order
levying taxes for county purposes for
tbe year 1926, was passed:
Whereas, the State tax for 1926
has been levied by the proper au
thorities, which tax has been fixed
c*. five mills upon each dollar of tax
able property in said state; and
Whereas, the total value of prop
erty returned for taxation in said
county is $4,760,550.00.
It is therefore considered, ordered
and adjudged that there be levied up
on an property returned for taxa
tion in Baldwin County and upon ai.
property in said County subject to
taxation, a tax of one and five-
tenths per cent that is to say a tax
of fifteen mills upon each dollar of
the value thereof, which levy is made
tor county purposes lor tae yeut
1926, and in addition to the school
taxes hereinafter levied. Said tax is
levied for the following purposes and
in the following amounts:
family in need or an individual 1. To pay Jurors—a tax of6-100%>
ul in distress, the Army man or or 6-10 Mills.
iman is ready with efficient relief. 2. To pay Bailiffs—a tax of
1-100% or 1-10 Mills.
PUBLIC SALE I 3. To pay for Inquests—a tax of
liU’a Mirror
I have built my home
So high 1 cannot see
Tbe struggling world outside
And yet I miss the beauty- too.
I bsvs built my success
l»t« ud Ml .it mvwhw. I wkh.”
And no# I am possessed by the fear
Lest I too «l*»u v.i|
LOST—A gold cuff link with
"A” on it Return to Union
corder office.
TIMBER FOR SALE—The t
on 950 acres. J. L. Siblc
Have you bought your
ply of coal yet?
t
■f'"
GEORGIA—Baldwin County.
2-1000% or 2-100 Mills.
LADIES MISSES AND
CHILDRENS HATS
Under and by virtue of the author- ! 4 - To support Prisoners—a tax of
ity vested in me by order of the Su- 1-190% or 4-10 Mills,
perior Court Judge of Baldwin coun- 5 - To support Paupers—a tax of I
:y, passed on the 14tli day of Aug- 1-10%. or 1 Mill.
ust, 1926, in case No. 989 in the °* * 1 '° P»y tkc Legal Fees and Sal-I
matter of Lizzie Simmons vs. Gus aries of County Officers—* tax of © . , .
perdue, j. c. Black as receiver and 11 * 1 oo% or i.i Mills. J Selected with the greatest care as to the sea-
trustee, and order passed October 7, Lift furnish Supplies for county ■
1926, the undersigned will sell at tax of 28-1000'
public outcry before the courthouse ^-lOO Mills.
door bbtween the legal hours of sale 8< To Construct and Repair Pub- j
lie Roads—a tax of 4-10% or 4 Mills.
9. To Build and Repair Public jO
fastidious.
And that there be levied and as
sessed upon each dollar of the value
on the first Tuesday in November,
1926, and in the same manner as
sheriff’s sales are conducted the fol- bridges a tux of 4-10% or 4 Mills,
lowing described tract or purcel of Bepair Public Buildings— |
land, to-wit: a Ux of 2 ' 10 % °r 2 Mills.
Ail that tract or parcel of land H ' To Pa >’ the Saluries and Ex-
situate, lying and being in Baldwin J ,cn * e cf the Health Commissioner-
County. Georgia, known as the Jerry a tux 15-100% or 1 1-2 Mills.
Curry place and containing two nun- 15 Mills
dred (200) acres, more or less, and . * n to the above levied zax
bounded as follows: North by Har- lt is ordcre(i thut thi re be levied and
rison Public Road; East by Gordon U8ees *cd a !'»n each dollar of the val-
1’ublic Road; South by land of J. C. ue of taxable property in said coun-
II. Ethridge, and West by land of ty a Ux uf five-tenth* per cent, or
J. H. Blount Estate and George fivc for the support of the pub-
Southers* Estate, said land being the ,1C 8choo, « * of ««'«* county for the
same conveyed from Eula J. Hill and yca f’
Nora B. Hill, to Stephen Hill, Sep
tember the 21, 1905 and recorded —
Bonk R.R. page 31-1. ,of taxable property in the Cooper-
1 ° son’s latest styles in designs, shapes and
trimmings. Large and small shapes of dis
tinct appearance which appeals to the most
Mrs. Eula Stanley
Said sale will be to the highest v *^ e School District, of said county,
bidder and for cash and is subject to a tax 1-10# or one mill for the
the confirmation of the Judge of said HU PP° rt of the public schools in said
court as provided in said order. Said district for the year, 1926.
sale is made by the undersigned as
receiver and Trustee in said pro
ceeding.
This October 7, 1926.
J. C. BLACK.
CITATION
Georgia, Baldwin County, Court of
Ordinary, October Term, 1926.
Whereas. J. E. Pottle, administra
tor of J. F. Beck, represents to the
Court in his petition duly filed and
entered on record, that he has fully
administered J. F. Beck’s estate, this
is therefore to cite all persons con
cerned, kindred and creditors, to
show cause, if any they cun, why 3aid
administrator should not be discharg
ed from his administration and re
ceive letters of dismission on the
i first Monday in November, 1926.
| TV. H. STEMBRIDGE. Ordinary.
STRAYED
I have in my possession o
I bay mare mule with black
jucross shoulders. Owner ran
|mule by paying for her keep and
j this advertisement.
I Bin Rittenberry, R. F. D. 4, on
| Judge Allen’s place. 9-23-lt
ie dark
^et the
And that there be levied and as
sessed upon each dollar of the value
of taxable property in the Meriweth
er District, of said County, u tax of
1-10% or one mill for the support of
the public schools of said District for
•he year, 1926.
And that there be levied and as
sessed upon .each dollar of the val
ue of taxable property in the Browns
District, of said County, a tax of
1-10% or one mill for the support of
the public schools of said District
for the year, 1926.
And that there be levied and as
sessed upon each dollar of the value
of taxable property in the Midway
School District of said Cftunty, a tax
of 1-10% or one mill for the support
of the public schools in said District
for the year 1926.
And the Tax Collector of said
unty is ordered to assess and col
lect for :he use of the County and
Schools of said County the tuxes
inbuforc levied.
his order passed in open Court,
it ti; day of September, 1926.
G. C. MeKINLEY,
O. M. ENNIS,
O. F. MORAN,
‘-It Commis
BRICK
>=4t Clink Like Steel
Are Made .by the “McMILLAN” Process
BURNT IN OUr. CONTINUOUS KILNS
There Is No Y/aste In Our Bricks
•V,. Ttiake Quick Shipments In Any Quantity
To Anywhere In The South
1ILLEDGLVILLE BRICK WORKS COMPANY
E.Ubli.hd 1983 by J. W. McMillan
K. G. McMILLAN, Pr*a. V'JLE McMILLAN,
SICK HEADACHE
No Pleasure, Says Ohio Lady,
to Go Places, Till She Took
Black-Draught Which
Brought Relief.
Longsville, Ohio.—“For years and
years I suffered with severe head
ache,” says Mrs. Jane Campbell, of
this place. “It wasn't any pleasure
for me to go places, for I enmo
home with sick headache. If I went
to church or to any social gather
ing or to town to shop, when I got
back I would have these headnehoa
and have to go to bed for a day or
more, till I would just get ou* of
heart and would not try to go.
“About 15 years ngo 1 discovered
that Black-Draught was good for
the bo headaches. 1 begun using it.
1 would tako it two or three nights
in succession if I felt the least bad,
and it sure did wonders for mo. It
is about 14 years sine© I had sick
headaches, and I can go places and
really enjoy lifo. It surely is splen
did."
Headache often is a symptom of
constipation. Tho best relief is
cured by treating tho cause of the
trouble and in such a case many
peoplu have been greatly hclned by
the use of Thedford’s Black-
Draught.
Purely vegetable. Recommended
for young and old. No harmful after-
It’s the BEST
-ABSOLUTELY
CRYSTAL ”
-Plain-
WHITE / L
[°
BIRDSEY’S \ I T
SPECIAL ) ~
-Self Rising-
SCHOOL SUPPLIES
VARIETY MERCHANDISE
STEMBRIDGE & COMPANY
PHONE 352-J
1
n
There’s a treat for you and
your children in the Pepper
mint sugar jacket and another
in the Peppermint - flavored
guin inside—that is
WRIGLEY’S P. K.
Wriglcy’s aids diges
tion and makes the
next cigar taste better.
Try it
Aft*r £•*>> Mm/
cm
Special Excursion Fares To
MACON GA.
Account
GEORGIA STATE EXPOSITION
OCTOBER 14-23, 1926
Excursion tickets will be on sale from points
in Georgia October 13 to 22, inclusive; also
for trcir.s of October 23 scheduled to reach
IWaec : noon; final Hunt October 25,1926.
Fare and one-half round trip.
Popular execursions will be operated Octob
er 16 from Albany, Cuthbert, Columbus and
intermediate points and on October 20 from
Millen, Athens, Covington and intermediate
points. Very low fares.
Ask Ticket Agent for total fares, schedules,
Sleeping car reservations, etc.
CENTRAL OF GEORGIA RAILWAY
“The Right Way”