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UNION RECORDER. MILLIDCXVI1XE. CA„ ORCEMRER «. IRRT
UNION RECORDER
Federal UsEstablished II
S<Hilk«ra Recorder Eiik. lilt
Entered at Po.l Offies. Millsdge-
vill* ••cond-cUn mail matter.
Psbli.hed Weakly on Tberadsy
at Milledferilla, Ca.
R. B MOORE—EDITOR
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
On. Year $150
Sin Month. 78
Advertising Rate* furnished on
OFFICIAL ORGAN OF COUNTY
THURSDAY. DEC. §. 1927
i similar evils
I precedent for attacks
I in other industries
Winning means an understanding,
too, that paternalism will l»e postpon
ed .'iwhil .
APPLICATION FOR LEAVE TO
STATUE TO
Mrs. R. W. Hatcher, Mrs. Martha
Sibley, and Miss Floride Allen, havi
been named to represent Mil
ledgeville, and this section of the
state, by the Chamber of Commerce,
at the unveiling of the Statue to
Alexander Stephens, in Washington.
D. C. on the 8th of December. Tha
other Statue, which has been in the
Hail of Fame, for some time, and
which was placed as one of the two,
that Georgia it entiled to, is a statue
of Dr. Crawford Long.
Georgia is one of the last states
to complete, this tribute to its great
est citizens, and it will be a matter
of satisfaction to all who now visit
the National Capitol building to see
these great man representing this
Last week County Agent, John A.
('own. undertook to sell a couple
carloads of Meriwether corn.
Hb was offered $1.10 per bushel
freight prepaid to Atlanta.
Western corn is bringing $1.35.
Meriwether corn is just as good,
—even better.
Ti* the habit to buy from the west.
The habit must be formed by buy
ing home products.
Tis foHy to endeavor to persuade
the farmer to diversify when he can
not sell his products.
Canvas hams bring forty odd cents
per pound.
Home raised hams bring 25c to 30c
and buyers balk at pacing this.
Why?
There is just as much difference
in the flavor and taste of store
bought hams and home made as be
tween sugar and sand. The home
product is far the best. There's no
rod gravy in the store bought ham.
There is plenty in the home raised.
The store bought is tateless but
home grown is delicious.
The same with any other farm pro
duct.
Shipped lettuce brings 25c per
head retail.
The home farmer cannot sell his
for tic.
There must be a campaign of
•duration. Georgia must be taught
to raise its own foodstuffs and Gear-
run must be taught to buy and eat
Let Georgians live at home—raise
what they eat and eat what they raise
and you will see prosperity on
farms and everywhere else.
We raise too little and import too
much.
We eat too much that is shipped
and fail to buy and cat the home
products.—Meriwether Vindicator.
President Coolidge
Republican National Committee
Washington Tuesday, and in a talk
to them eliminated himself a
candidate fey President in 1928.
He spoke to them as follows:
"This is naturally the time to be
planning for the future. The party
will soon place in nomination jts
candidate to succeed me.
"To give time for mature delib
eration 1 stated to the country on
August 2 that 1 did not choosa to
i for president in 1928. My state-
nt stands. No one should be led
suppose that I have modified it.
My decision will be respected.
After I had been eliminated the
party began, and should vigorously
continue, the serious task of select-
another candidate from among
the numbers of distinguished men
available.
SELL LAND
GEORGIA Baldwin County.
To The Hon. W. H. Stembridge, Ordi
nary of said County:
The petition of Susan Long as ad
ministratrix of the esta+e of Cather
ine Ray, late of said county, deceas
ed. Shows, the real estate of said de-
ith the j ceaM . d consists of that tract or par
cel of land lying and being in the city
f Milledgeville in lot one .and square
No, Thirty-three, containing one-
fourth acre more or less, fronting
fifty-two and a half feet on Elbert
Street, and running back two hun
dred and ten feet, between lots of
Frank Bee land on the North and Mrs.
Conser, on the South.
All persons interested are hereby
notify that said abdication b*
heard on the first day of January
1928 next and if no valid objections
are filed thereto, leave to sell said
lands will be granted as prayed for.
This the 5th day of December 1927.
W. H. STEMBRIDGE, Ordinary.
DID YOU EVER STOP TO THINK
By Edisea R. Waite
That newspapers are institutions
for service. *
Because they build up a better re
lationship between the pepople they
rve.
Because they go into every home
with their messages.
Because they are educational,
clean and elevating.
Because they shorten the distance
between buyer and seller.
Because newspaper advertising is
silent, yet eloquent and convincing.
Because newspapers are not an ex
periment, but are proven things.
Because nothing can take the place
of honest advertising in newspapers.
Because newspaper advertising has
been in the lead in the advertising
field for many years and that proves
their ability to serve the business
world profitably.
Newspaper advertising stimulates
business!
Statistics show that United States
weather forecast are correct nine
times out of ten.
The value of manufactured pro
ducts in Georgia, since 1860, has in
creased from $7,000,000 to $650,-
>u0,000 and a large part of this in
crease has been in very recent years.
Al seeing what success Cal is hav
ing with his M I do not choose to
has sent word that he would
not consent to have his name on the
primary killot in Michigan or else
where.
The reformer utfio rceently remark
ed that he could scarcely imagine
a bobbed-haired angel would havo
to stretch hie hn magi nut ion still fur
ther to conjure up a bald-headed one.
Detroit News.
Commander Eeangeline Booth, of
the Salvation Army, ipeaking of pro
hibition, in Chicago, last week said,
'Of course we cannot do away with
drinking with a wave of the hand.
The. moral character of the United
States already is 50 per cent better
since drinking liquor became illegal."
APPLICATION FOR LEAVE TO
SELL LAND
GEORGIA Baldwin County Ordinarys
Office Dec. Term 1927.
L. F. Palmer Jr., the administrator |
upon the estate of Mrs. Susie Pal-
gner's deceased, consist real estate,
described as follows: Situate„and
being in the 115th District G. M.
Baldwin County of said State and
county, containing 100 acres more
or less, and bounded as follows, on
the North by lands of the estate of
L. F. Palmer on the East by J. W.
Torrance on South by Jessie Simmer-
son and on the West by lands of W.
P. Ennis and C. W. Ennis, the pur
pose of said sale Is for paying the
debts of said estate and distribution.
This 7th day of Det. 1927.
W. H. STEMBRIDGE, Ordinay.
NOTICE TO BIDDERS
Sealed proposals for the paving
and otherwise improving of Street
Improvement Section or Zone No. 15
the City of Milledgav:!!e, Georgia,
will be received by the Mayor and
Aldermen of said City at their office
the City Hall at or before IS
o’clock M. December 27th, 1927.
Said Street Improvement Section
Zone No. 15 consiata of that por-.
tion of Greene Street, lying and be
ing between the west property line of
Wilkinson Street and the west prop
erty line of Liberty Street.
Bids will be received on 2” War-
nite-Bithlithic wearing surface on
5" cement concrete baae with the
necessary curb, gutter, storm sewer
pipe line, manholes and catch-basins.
The approximate quanities are as fol
lows:—4 catch basins, 50 lineal feet
of storm sewer pipe Une and 1457
square yards of pavement.
Bids are .asked on all of the said
work and materials for said improve-
Each bid must be accompani
ed by a Cashier’s Check in the sum
of $150 made payable to ihe Treas-
of the City of MUledgeville, Ga.
as a proposal guarentee.
The plana and specifications may
inspected at the office of the
Clerk and Treasurer of the City of
Milledgeville and at the office of the
Engineer. Th# right is reserved to
reject any and all bids.
By order of the City Council this
December 5, 1927.
THE MAYOR AND ALDERMEN
OF THE CITY OF MILLEDGE
VILLE, GEORGIA.
THE HARWOOD BEEBE COM
PANY’. Municipal Engineers, Spartan
burg. S. C.
OAK GROVE
Regular Preaching Service at Oak
Grove Sunday evening. Our Sunday
School is growing and we invite the
public to our service Sunday.
W. B. MLLS, Pastor.
A CARD OF THANKS
W* desire to thank those who
wore so thoughtful of us during our
recent bereavement, in the death of
oar dear husband and father. Also
for the beautiful floral offerings.
MRS. E. A. LEONARD AND
CHILDREN.
Sheriff Terry has the applications
for automobile tags.
FOR OLD AGE INSURANCE—plant
a pecan grovo with WIGHTS
QUALITY PECAN TREES. Write
for prices and information. J. B.
Wight, Cairo, Ca.
12-6 27 41.
M l will sell to right man half in
terest in feed battling plant. Mnst
be hmstler nod able to devote whole
time os manager. Will re*oire abeot
PRECEDENT
Start Now On Piloting
The National Association of Manu
facturers has protested against Uncle
Sam’s entrance into the field of
manufacture or power development
as unfair to private industry, which
is compelled to pay taxes and insur-
anc enud th elike.
For some time now the Govern
ment has been competing with the
printers of the country through its
practice of printing special request
return addresses on stamped
lopes. And these printers must pay
taxes, insurance, rent and all the
other expenses to which any form of
private indusrty is subjected.
This practice of printing envelop
is dinky business and bad business
for Uncle Sam. The National Edi
torial Association and other organiza
tions are waging war upon it. Bills
will be introduced in both branches
of Congress to abolish the practice.
Congressmen who will be called to
vote on the bills are urged to ponder
President Coolidge's statement that
Government should get out of
kinds of business and stay out. This
includes, of count-, the printing bosi-
The list of members of the House
for the 70th Congress, issued by the
Clerk of the House shows the fol
lowing: Republicans, 237; Demo
crats, 195; Farmer-Labor, 2; Socia-
Jlist, 1. W’hole number, 435; vacan
cies, none. It lists the Senate as fol
lows; Republicans, 48; Democrats,
47; Farmer-Labor, 1.
The United States Bureau of On
us receives 48,000 inquiries a year
covering practically every phase of
iur economic, business and social
stencc. The Bureau has become
rital to every form of industry, and
it invites the population of the Na-
:ion to call on this Government or-
junir.ution for statistics that will be
helpful to any person in carrying on
his contacts and affairs with the
•orld.
This is truly an .age of organiza- i
tions. Older people can remember
hen the church and a few fra
ternal orders were almost alone in
the field, but now there are organ
izations in vast number of social,
fraternal, military, civic, industrial
and financial character. Some of
them, perhaps, have been devised
and are controlled too largely with
a view to material gain and in many
it is too little considered that no
organization can rise higher than the
tide of worth in the lives of those
who make up its membership.
Ge to CARR’S EMPORIUM fee
Christmas gifts.
ALONG THE HIGHWAYS OF THE NATION
V yea jeieed a* nay ef tearirti ud ti„J
*• kywn of « SbteTm
waaU MC kev At ASP stare ku caaw te
fca a aatiaaal iactiMiaa. Far wkarcaar
fa m city er ceeatry, tkara
A*P to (root jaa—a maiadn af goad
ice, feed toad, aad faad aaktei!
-FLOUR-
tONA ‘IS$1.05 i AAP 51“ 51.25
SWOTS JEWEL LARD "“Sk 51.24
MACKEREL., AMERICAN SHOW EACH 17c
MAYONNAISE
RAJ0H S 1-2 JAR
19c
RAISINS ^ SEEDU1S 25c
PINEAPPLE*,, uTS" ““ 25c
WHITE MEAT
REST GRAM FOUND
15c
PEAS
IONA-TENDER NO. 2 CAN
10c
A&P Milk Tsll Can 10c
A&P Pork and Beans 15c
SOAP,
PAG WHITE NAPHTHA LAUNDRY
CAKES FOR
10c
STOKELrS FINE LYE
Z NO. 2 1-2 CANS
15c
PAPER 4 p | U3ncs0FTCREK1F0iLET
ROLLS FOR
15c
ROASTYTOASTY «u c £5iK§
, rorlOc
AAP NAPTHA POWDER
4KC.
15c
8-O’CLOCK COFFEE * 33c
EMBOdD BT TOE GOTO HOUEttmK KllfUIE!