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liNION RECORDER MILLEDGEVILLE, GEORGIA, AUG. 4, 1927.
UNION RECORDER
Federal Union E.tsblUhod 1829
Chamber of Commerce MASONS AT SPARTA;
Wants The Railroads CONFER DEGREES
To Eat Out of the Same Spoon That SPARTA, Ga.—The Tenth Dfc-
Ther Use on Othera. , trict Royal Arch Convention met
there today with Sparta Chapter No.
One man on an island < an do jnst i S1. The following officers of the
a.' he pleases. ! convention were in charge of the de-
I man pets on pree work: M. C. Pound, high priest.
B. MOORE—EDITOR
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Year $1.50
Month* .75
OFFICIAL ORGAN OF COUNTY
THURSDAY, AUG. 4. 1927.
tent board of county corn
’s have ir. the past few years 1
and developed one of the
•m «f highways in the state
ir county. Practically every!
to the city ha»- been i
faced and improved. '
The minute a second man pets o
that island the brat one aas has to Sparta; C. F. Watson, Thomson,
recognize the riphts of the second king; A. C. Howard, Wadley, scribe;
man, or destroy him, to i aintnin his ■ J. T. McMullen, Milledgeville, secre-
forroer privileges. I tary-treas.; J. M. Hatcher, Harlem.
Human beings natural'v like to as- captain of the host; P. M. Thomp-
sociate with each oth«-: they can son. Augusta, principal sojourner;
only successfully do it I having one | H. C. Carroll. Tennille, royal arch j
• by having c
The riphts
if riphts of
tak'
the Mac
and ha-
Milledgeville |
pone
rk. I.
I even if he did not
any price.
t is this thing poss
ause the railroad.
Tver, and on the plea that it:
o the public, is of more im-
than any individual’s rights
with a zreat portion of this
Further progress has- been delayed
due to trouble arising from right of
way grants. There are a few* proper
ty owners in this seqticn^-who are
asking exhorbitar.t prices for tne
right of this road to p&.*« through
their property. Th:* board of com
missioners are anxious to be fair and
to give as much as possible for these
right>. but they are caring for pub
lic funds and must safeguard them
t j the best of their ability. In most
instance-.- the property owners whoi c,< * ,v - tnat the community intere:
have advanced their price beyond!’* superior to an individual inter
reason reside out of the county, j‘ s We ll established. Now this cc
Good roads are essential. The I mua * t F interest does not simply op
for ail. captain; W. C. McMillan, Sanders-j
immunity aws that 3ll ! villi-, master of third veil; Paul Ste-
I ver.s, Augusta, master of second
veil; W. W. DeBeuugrine, Warren-
ton. master of first veil; Roy Craw
ford. Sparta, sentinel.
. and as civilization has ad- j Delegates* and members were pre-
■d and broadened the rights of sent from all of the chapters in the
community have overshadowed I district which includes Augusta, Har-
more and more restricted, the I lem. Tennille, Sandersville, Wadley,
> of tie individual. Warrenton, Thomson, Milledgeville,
l* Kins in the Bir.K- story could i»»< i Sparta.
.'aboth'5 vineyard. The The address of welcome was made
•I the vinevard for his by Col. C. L. Dickens, of Sparta, and
d the lav.- -Lid you can’t lhe response was made by J. A.
to day a railroad could 1 Moore, of Milledgeville. The prir.ci-
io Naboth’s vineyard but P»1 address was made by Grand High
ns family graveyard, or ' Driest W. Frank Wells. A general
ece of prr.pi rty. no mat- i discussion was conducted by Grand
might be Secretary E. A. McHan. The degree .
work was also in charge of Secre
tary McHan.
At noon a delightful barbecue din
ner was served to all of the dele
gates and visitors present. In the
the afternoon new officers were
elected for next year.
j Simply
public :
! Portanc
Jit is a
j property and take it over at a f
| valuation.
! So this fundamental law of
; ciety, tnat the
ail sei
.* the 1
.tiled or. the main railroads
half
the
will the
• that build
good highways be the cities of the
future. It is rendering a public ser
vice to contribute as much ns possi
ble t the aid of this work. In fact,
it is u real opportunity to have the
highway cros>> into and run through
your property placing you on the
main routes of the country’s travel.
Baldwin's commissioners are doing
a splendid work and are contribut
ing in an unmeusurabie wav to the
progress of our county.
ELIMINATE THE MOSQUITO.
The health of u people is para
The people of no conimun
be healthy when there are th'
of mo.-quito breeding places,
this pestiverous insect beside
the greatest nuisance there
purveyor of malaria.
A tittle care around the p
by
ihci
ontainers in which stagnant water
'ill be held, and the use of kerosene
il will greatly reduce the breeding
f mosquitoes. The city health de-
artment is trying to eliminate all
he mosquitoes breeding places in
nd around the city. They should
eceive the co-operation of all the
ngestion is so acute at the State
ariuni for the insane, caused by
of housing space* .the. trustees
found it. nget i ary to close tlu
■ of the institution to other pa-
s leaving them to be handled
ie various counties ns they car
be. The legislature, in its up-
riations, -hnuld. and doubtlcs.*
the
ndividual, it will
with equal force against a corpora- j
tion, for example a railroad may j
take possession, or have granted to I
it the rights to the streets of some
smnll town, based on its possible, on |
promised, services to the general |
public and any individual who ob- .
jects on the ground that he is dam- !
aged finds his rightn set aside.
Now when that small town be
comes a flourishing city, crowded
with automobiles and a denser popu
lation, the community interest may
be best served by not having that
railroad run through its principal
streets, and when that stage in a
city’s growth is reached it has the i
same plea against the railroad, that j
the railroads made against individ- j
uals, namely that the rights of the !
individual, or of a corporation, must
ive way to the greater community I
It is on this fundamental princi
ple that I am fighting the freight
ervice through our city, and it
principle that is going to even
tually prevent freight trains from
running through our main street.
Our juries will be quick to recognize
some of our judge*, already see
and the railroads will eventually
find it to their advantage to accept
it. J. L. SIBLEY, Secretary, Cham
ber of Commerce.
j Mrs. I). M. Rogers was called to
i Metter on Saturday on account of
| the death of her brother, Mr. H. H.
Trapnell. She was accompanied to
Metter by Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Trice,
! of Atlanta; Mr. B. L. Trapnell, of
1 Covington, and Mr. and Mrs. S. P.
; Trapnell, of Toom&boro.
| Those who have been bereaved
have the sympathy of friends here.
STRAYED OR STOLEN—L u r g e,
high headed, red sorrell saddle
horse from pasture of O. O. Banks.
Finder return to O. O. BANKS and
get i
In the absence of the pastor, who
will be conducting an evangelistic
service at Bethany church, which will
continue through August 12, the
morning service, Sunday, August 7,
will be conducted by Mr. Chas. Row -1
land, of Athens, Ga. For a numbe
of years Mr. Rowland was at th-
head of the laymen's movement o
the Southern Presbyterian church
during which time he proved him
self a consecrated, useful and zeal-
layman. The Presbyterians of
f are fortunate in having
Mr. Kawland to visit them.
[ The evening service will be in
charge of the younger members of
; the congregation, the young men and
young women. Their service will set
forth "The Christian Life as Ex
pressed in Song." The young people
of the church are manifesting inter
est in their church, and their wil
lingness to assume responsibility for
a service is an evidence of this in
terest. Make your plans to attend
and thus encourage those who will
conduct the service
Let the Presbyterians extend a
cordial invitation to all who may
not have service in their own
churches, ard all who may be with-
church home, to worship with '
cn these two occasions.
FOR RENT —Two connecting rooms,
downstair*, furnished or unfur
nished. Apply MRS. C. C. SHOUSE.
205 Columbia St. 8-4-tf
FOR RENT—House on South Wayne
St., possession first of September.
Write MRS. H. C. VINSON, 302
Bisbee Bldg., Jacksonville, Fla. It
FOR RENT—September 1st a four-
room apartment on second floor.
O. L. TANNER.
IF YOU WANT YOUR CAR DUCO-
ED I mean sure enough, a job
that will suit and stay put, then you
better come around and let’s talk it
over. L. N. Jordan.
FOR SALE—Six to <
Poland Chinn pigs.
FOR ALDERMAN.
To the Voters of the City of Mil-
Icdgcville: I wish to announce* my
candidacy for Alderman of Milledge
ville subject to the rules and regu
lations governing the primary to he
hold on October 25th.
I solicit your vote nod influence
on a strict business and economical
administration of the city’s affairs.
If elected I will give myself whole
heartedly to serve the people of Mil
ledgeville to the best of my ability,
without fear or favor, and give to
them a strict account of every affair
of the administration. Your support
will be appreciated.
J. ADRIAN HORNE.
RRI f K That Clink Like ste «! l
EXCURSION
T« Tybee and flooda, Ang. 13tk
Very Low Ronad Trip Fare,
From Milledgeville.
To Tybes, limit 5 days $6.00
To Jacksonville, limit 0 days ...$9.00
To Miami, limit 9 day* $19.00
To Tampa, limit 9 days- $16.50
Corresponding fares and limit to
many other Florida cities.
As ticket agent for further infor
mation, sleeping car reservations, etc.
Central of Georgia Railway
"The Right Way."
FELT OIRL DIZZY
Geeepa Man Id, Hew He Fend
WW far Many Coapfafab
by Uefaf An Old Hw
Remedy.
Athena, Ga.—"I have been married
61 yean, and am the father of ten
children,” aaye Mr. J. C. E. Weather- j
ford, RF. D. "A,” thia city. "About
the beat home remedy I have ever
found ia Black-Draught. I can’t re
member when we haven’t used it in
the family, giving it to the children
for colds and " ii " nT Ola when a
laxative ia needed.
”We muat have need Black-
Draught for 40 years, anyway, and
in that time we have tried it for
many cooplainta. I would have
dull, ■braid feeling, and my head
would ache and when I would loan
over, I -ooid get dizzy. I found
that a couple of doses of Black-
Draught would relieve thia. I uaed
to have gas on my efrmtiwh. ^
. "I* fo j»»t an all-round good medi-
cme. Now that I am 72 years old,
1^have, to take a laxative, and Black-
asy and gives ms
WHEN YOU WANT
THE BEST
not only ia quality, bat ia va] u , too
come to the AAP. America’, most r .Y
"wnUbre »«■*■ <“•* Ae cooBdence
which come, with trading the A&P-wav
tor they are alway, certain ef hte but
bat il quality!
not only in price, I
COUNFLAKESS 11 ^-
Jr
RICE No. 2 POUND
5c
BEANSSkSsnuKisss
lftc
WALDORF DADED ROLL
TOILET fATUl Soft at Old Crepe!
6c
GRAPE JUICE IKIcSiSS:J
29c
Tbea-Nector
Orange Pekoe
TEA
ladu Ccyiea
Jen
SERVE IT ICED!
2-oaau
Pocktgi
9c f; 15c
S" PINEAPPLES29c
$105
IONA FLOOR St*
A&P FLOUR "suf-rbinc, z<«.
IONA PINK SALMON 2
COFFEE
$125
TAIL CANS 25c
B0KAR, a rich wiaey lever nd a de
lightful aroma! POUND
45c
The
GREAT
ATLANTIC & PACIFIC ™
L alio-
reds of
thing.-
ait. but |
tunates to suffer for lack of atten-,
tion. Really, the trouble now should ,
have been anticipated by formei J
legislatures and dusiputed before it
became as threatening as it is. The
appropriation for the sanitarium
should be fully as literal as the exi
gencies of the situation require.—'
Sparta I-hmaelite.
Are Made by the "McMILLAN" Piece..
BURNT IN OUR CONTINUOUS KILNS
There is No Waste in Our Bricks.
Wc Make Quick Shipment, in Any Quantity.
RICH GLO FACE BRICK—FIRE BRICK—COMMON BRICK
MILLEDGEVILLE BRICK WORKS COMPANY
MILLEDGEVILLE. GA.
E.t.Mi.h.4 1883 b, J. W. McMillan.
K. G. McMillan, Prc.i8.nl Bell. McMill.n, Vicc-PmUanl
buck-draught
These Hot Summer Days
EAT BENSON’S
BREAD, PIES AND CAKES
Baked Fresh Daily
And they Ar.e
DELICIOUS
BENSON’S BAKERY
OOCrOO<4>>0*XH;*OOfi
The people of Milledgeville do
no: attend church services Sunday
morning and evening as they should.
A person should never get to the
place when they do not yield to the
urge to attend devine service! on
the .Sabbath day. The preached gos
pel is one of the greatest forces in
the world for the highest and best,
and one should place himself under
its influence at every opportunity. I
A man’s better nature craves devel-1
opment, and there is no better way
than to attend church services, and
in 'Worshipping "The Giver of every:
good and perfect gift."
Round Trip Fares to Macon
$1.50
Effective July 15th. and until August 31st. round trip
fare between MILLEDGEVILLE and MACON will be $1.50,
tickets limited to one day in addition to day of sale.
GEORGIA RAILROAD
J. P. BILLUPS, General Passenger Agent,
W. W. SNOW, District Passenger Agent
A C. McKINLEY, Agent.
The Milledgeville Products Co.
Will operate their Oil Mill and Gin
nery this season and solicit the
patronage of the farmers of the
surrounding counties.
The Milledgeville Products Co.
1
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