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UNION RECORDER, MILLEDGEVILLE, GA., DECEMBER f. HIT
CK>X»OCK>0<>OOOOC«>CIO<5»OKKSOlSCa|
I FRANK CRANE SATS f
“o«. .MKM^^cwooaoao-x^iooc-oci!
Don't Bp On* SiM on Prohibition
l td.rr.cath all this wordy warfare j
hiiuocn tae weU and the dt^a and ;
hit wen th? noble and free-born 1
«u!> th'.t enjoy the privilege ot get- 1
tir! uru. i whenever they please, and
thi i'anr.t ca who want to in erf ere |
.. it . or i r peopleV liberty lies the
, j, ten. ahat, after all. .s Uie net
. hi i.moon itanT
n -.me xnume the rich and fashion-
’ . . nor with the ca»e of the down-
• i uters V" wv are concerned with
; mdi.ion of the ordinary. aver-
I direction of increasing their effici
ency by lonrning how to restrict their
libcr.iea.
Some people may think that being
the most industrially effective nation
: in the world does not mean much
but most of us think that it does and
j are willing to pay the price.
i THE CYNIC SPEAKS
■eek!
V hap* it is true, as asserted ,by
vets, that more liquor is drunk
ler prohibition than over before,
e glided youths are carrying gin
mir hip pockets, .and a more mur-
brand of booxe is being enn-
.u the fact remains that th;- aver-
tuan who has to work for his liv-
a..d gets a modest stipend there-
, does not drink liquor simply be-
s. h ecannot afford it. Much more
io: - may be drvnk now, but the
| The lonely bachelor pities himself
that he has on woman to brighter, his
I iife at this—the Yuletid Season—
, and the married man hides his tears
und pretends he i- happy, while he
ponders on who shall settle his wife's
eharg. account when it is all over.
j Between a pair of silk hose and a
j diamond vanity case, there it but
one safe choice—between a pound
of chocolates .xnd a bos of orchids
but one safe decision—for v.rily, a
little Christmas gift is a dangerous
thing.
Let
slip
pay
fifty .
r one dollar for a drink,
survey made by Prof.
Herman Feldman, of Dartmouth Col
lege, published in the Christian Sci-
«nre Monitor, establishes the fact
that since the adv.nt of prohibition
there has been an amazing increase
in the productivity of the wage
earner, embracing almost every in
dustry in the country. For instanc .
the output of the rubber tire worker
was 139 percent greater in 1925 than
in 1919, and tkh is a typical in
stance, not the exceptional on .
Libor bodies opposed the passage
oT the prohibition amendment, but
the Uni ed States Bureau of Labor
Statistics calls attt ntion to the al
most unbelievable increase in the
productivity of the worker during
the past few years.
As a matter of fact, the much"
rurred prohibition .amendment has
placed the United S ates industrilaly
it. the fore front of the world. It
your tongue
to false promises and dangerous ad
mission—it this weakminded season.
For every lorn- bachelor feels sorry
j for himself; but no", every day of
| married life is Christmas! And the
i folly of December means walking the
! plank in June.
MUST BUY YOUII TAG
MONTH EARLIER IN Z(
New Georgia Law B«m License Fee
on Weight of Automobile
ATLANTA. Ga.—Motorist#, take
notice. Georgia's new motor vehicle
registration law not only increases
the difficulty of the corrc$t n ing of
your car, but and this is important
—you will be ri quir. d to obtain your
D'28 number one month earlier titan
you did lart year.
The new law requires that all mo
tor vehicles must be regi«tc’-ed and
he. use numbers obtained on or before
the firs day <>f February in earn
y<" r .as pointed out by Hon. S. G.
McLendon, secretary ..t suite.
Mr. McL. ndon also calls attention
to the tact that th new law repealed
the provision which based license fees
upon the N. A. C. C. horse power
of the engine and now requires that
all passenger cars, busses, hear-es and
ambulances shall pay a fee of 60c
per hundred pounds (or major frac
tion thircof) gross weight of vehicle,
I minimum fee $II.?5
FELT VERY POORLY
“This mean, that the gross weight
of each car is the ba.is for fixing the
license fee, and not the engine horse
power,” says Secretary McLendon,
who also is motor vehicle commis
sioner. "In order to fix the correct
fee in 1928 all questions on the appli
cation blanks must he answered. If
one question only is left unanswered
it may be necessary to return the ap
plication before proper registration
All Ford pasengcr cars, model T,
and all Chevrolet pasenger cars made
since 1922 pay the minimum rate of
$11.25. but on all other mukes of
cars, as on Chevrolet# prior to 1923.
he rat;s .are numerous, Mr. McLen-
All licensed auto dealers, all sher
iffs and clerks of superior court,
many garages and banks have been
furnished by the secretary of state
with a book contaniing the legal
weight and fee of every make and
model of car, it was stated.
"Before you mail your application
and fee get the necessary information
from the sources named .and be sure
to answer all questions on the appli
cation, filling out both forms. Send
both forms to the secretary of state's
office," says' 1 Mr. McLendon.
Mr. McLendon explains thrt the
rates for trucks are the same as they
were this year, being based upon the
tonnage or load capacity of the truck.
It is not necetuury, he says, to give
weight of the truck. Truck fees are
given on the back of the application.
Under the old rates the Buick had
only two different rates, whereas un
der the new law there are eighteen
different rates of nine different
amounts.
The Studebaker, under the old law,
had oniy three rates, but under the
new law these are increased to fifty-
five different rates of sixteen differ-
| ent amounts.
Similar increases in number of
l ratings are made by the new luw on
i all other makes of cars, except Fords,
model T, on which there is only one
rate, *11.26.
TAX NOTICE
The State and County Tax Book?’
close on December 20th and all tax-
•s unpaid at that time carrise a pen
alty.
Commence payiing now and avoid
the rush.
BENJ. BASS, T. C.
APPLICATION FOP LEA vf
SELL LAND
GEORGIA Baldwin County 0 rdi
L. F. Palmer th, edminUtrat,,
on the estate oi L. F. Pain. ^
late of oaid county, Vcc.,^ h
>"« applied for leave to sell th.
eatate belonging ,0 .. id £
following deacribed roil eatate town
all that tract of land aituated, I.”';
in the llfith Dlatrict G. M. of „ n:( ,
State and county, containing , '
hundred acrea more or lesa i ,
less, and h K
ing bounded as follows, on the Non*
by the public road known as th*
Dixie Highwuy, on the cast, by Lm.
of J. W. Torrance on the southX
j lands of the estate *>f Mrs. L F
. Palmer’s estate and on the west by
I lands of C. W. Ennis said tract of
land being better known as the Jo*
Whitten Tract. Rz| e made to pay
debts and for distribution
W. H. aSTEMBRIDGE.’ Ordinary
Dee. 7th 1927.
j FOR SALE—A privet Hodge 18 Solid
| yards—24 inches high end 13 iache.
I wide. Apply t« Mrs. T. L. McCsak
ole i
ice with our personal libirty,
effect of it has been .o in-
our personal efficiency, and
JUNIOR ORDER OFFICERS
ELECTED
The Milledgeville Council. No.
13." Junior Order United American
Mechanic# at a recent meeting tlccl-
ed the following officers:
J. T. McMullen—Jr. Part Counci
lor, A. J. Smith—Council!*-. J. W.
Butty■-■-Vic.- Councilor. J. II. Sm th
—Recording Secretary, J. *Y. Parke;
—Asst. Recording Stcty., J. P. Wil
son— Financial Scc.y., J. I>. GUrtrap
—Conductor. W. B. Wood—Warden,
J. B. Cox- Inside Sentinel. C. C.
Smith —Outside Sentinel, Ben Bass—
Treasurer, R. W. Almond—Trustc .
COAL! COAL! COAL!
Best Blue Gem. *9.00 per ton.
Harl:m, good enough for anybody
J6.S0 per ton.
2 by fire egg, a good
Coal. $8.00 per ton.
Call Phone 23!
J. H. ENNIS
Weak ibA RahDtwi I
V«u Gat Stilt ed Wat
Sayi Car4m Started Hat
0b RaaA Ta Had*.
Clarksburg, Mo.—Mra.T. G. Harris,
of thi* place, aayK
"For two yean I was In very pour
health. Some of the time I was al
most past going. I waa vsty weak
>od
"I tried to make the most of what
little strength I had by taking fre
quent rests, but I could find nothing
which would start me on the road
to health again, until one day I de
cided to try Cardui.
1 had heard about other women
who had been benefited after taking
it, so I made up my mind to aee
what it would do for me. I took
Cardui for several months and waa
very much gratified with the results.
"I began to do my own work again,
which 1 had not been able to do for
a long time past. My color, which
had been pale and sallow, became
natural, and my complexion cleared
up. I gained in weight and was pleas
ed to nave an improved appetite.
"When I finished my last bottle
of Cardui 1 was feeling better than 1
had in years. Now I am strong and
well.” ^
At all drug stores. NC-184
Phone Us Your Order,—Prompt Delivery
Southern Star Lump Coal
$9.00 Per Ton
Southern Star Egg Coal
$8.50 Per Ton
A SATISFIED CUSTOMER IS OUR BEST ADVERTISEMENT
Atlantic Ice & Coal Co.
PHONE 485 £
fXXXXZXXXXC
Chandler’s Variety Store
GREAT HOLIDAY SALE
Wheel Goods
Yelocepeeds, Wagons,
Hcooteis, Tric.es, Auto
mobiles, Kiddie Kars,
etc. These are all new
stock and made for the
rough play of the little
fellows— Automobiles—
$9.75 up.
Coaster Wagons $3.50
up.
Tricicles $3.50 up.
Scooters—
Kiddie Kars .. $2.50 up.
We are looking for Distribution and
volume rather than profits so we
have bought large quantities and
vaiities of wheel goods, toys, and
many other holidays items and
have priced them for quick selling.
It will pay you to come many miles
to buy at our store. Our prices are
low, our stock is complete that you
fulfill every desire at our store. We
are out after the businss—Read
these facts—then act quickly. It is
to your profit to come and buy.
Truth in advertising is our motto.
DOLLS! DOLLS!
Dolls of every descrip
tion and size—beautiful
ly dressed, some with
real hair, some sleepy
eyes.
Baby dolls Mama dolls
and big rag dols. Here
is the doll headquarters,
you can save on your
dolls here.
98c to $5.
People for fifty miles and further this is your opportunity—Come and feast on these big bargains.
costly—Seeing is beleiving—So join the crowd for Chandlers.
The opportunity is yours—Delay is
♦ . D r
♦
root]
LADIES’ DRESSES i
, lot Lr-dtcs’ Silk and Jersey "
-1
|
I
WUNDER HOSE $ VISIT OUR TOYLAND
$3.95
$13.75 dree tea, your
$1.00 to $6.95
Yaar cl,
79c
’S VARIETY
MAIL ORDERS NOW
$1.00, $1.50, $1.95
Men’* Wunder Hoit, Sillu and fancy
25c and 50c
Children*’ Wander Hose, long and
3-4 length.—
25c and 50c
Shop early. We R«rev. packages
il Christina..
Loop the Loop, pool tabl.t
all kind., Automobiles, Tracks, Sand
Mill., Pool Tables. Basket and fool
ball, and many other ideal gifts and
lock
’ill find just wkat
Christmas.
U Santa Clause items.
P complete. You will
M you want for Christa
STORE
Milledgeville Ga.