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UNION RECORDER, MILLEDCEVILLE, GA., JANUARY 19, 19U
UNION RECORDER
Federal Union Established 1829
Southern Recorder Eatb. 1819
Entered at Poat Office, Milledge-
vide, aa second-class mail matter.
Published Weekly on Thursday
at Milledgeville, Ga.
R. B. MOORE—EDITOR
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
One Year ••• $
Six Months —-
Advertising Rates furnished
Application
OFFICIAL ORGAN OF COUNTY
THURSDAY. JAN. 19. 1928
VINSON AIR
BILL PASSES
Bill Creates Board to Pass On
Purchase of All Aircraft Equip
ment. Senate To Act
FARMERS SIGN UP TO PUNT
TOBACCO
One Hundred and Forty-eix Acres To
Be Planted. Milledgeville To Be
Market Center
HAPPY
Twenty-seven prominent farmers
have declared their intention to plant
tobacco in Baldwin count ythts year.
1-Jfl acres having been pledged to
carry -at the program adopted at the
met ing last week.
Milledgeville will be the market
■eds the house' center of the crop and it is believed
to the senate the [that this wll he a c nter f° r thb
!• a board to pass | l,on *
f all aircraft ar.d I Those intending to plant signified
their decision by declaring the num-
The hoard will he composed of the her barns they would erect. A
assistant secretaries of the war, navy J ,,ari > equivalent to six acres,
and commerce departments in charge. * he following is the list todate:
i of aeronautics, and the postmaster -'l r - Faulkner, 1: Mr. R. G.
I general. j 1 '• Mr. M. Ennis, 1; Mr.
| Congressman Vinson is the leading j ^ Jones, 2; Mr. S. J. Bland, 1;
j democ rat on the house Naval affairs Mp - V M - A,le n. 1: Mr. J. W. Shin-
committee and is on many other j holster. It Mr. Fred Hall, 1; Mr.
In line with recommendations made
by the special Congressional Com
mittee to investigate the nations (
Military aviation * v 1
ha-i passed and w
Vinson bill to ere
upon the purchase
equipment
orld will smile back j
Life is junt what you make it.
Has over and over proved true
If you meet the world with a happy ]|( . j8 vita |j y interested | • ,ohn [ ve >* Mr. Frank Riley, 1;
! in the nations defense. j Mr*. h- Napier, 1: Mr. Baxte
| Other hills have been championed i Trawirk, 2; Mr. Geo. H'dlinshead, 1
I by Mr. Vin>..n, many of them of vital Mr T - Harimgton. 1; Mr. M. C
| importnace to the entire nation. He j Harrington, 2: Mr. F. I). Pierce. 1
I i* recognized as one of th. leading [Mr- Arthur Alie n. 1; Mr. L. N\ Jor
j member- of the lower house. The | 'l 211 '- ' Air. R. \\. Ivey, 1; Mr. \\. T
i President and lenders in the national | w ‘' a ;' r - 1 = Mr. J. II. Enni*. 2; Mr. R
flaw making body recognize his abili- **• " a ^* Mr. J. O. Ethridge
J ty and his advice and council is
l.t by them in determining the
We h
Th,. o
And is happy all the
day to day,
■ who smiles
ITBY BOLTON.
STATE SANITARIUM HAS
GOOD FIRE COMPANY i" n-
!'
be followed by the
NEWS FROM HARDWICK
IV: I.ingold. 1; Mr. J. R. Torrance,
i; Mr. C. EL Torrance, 1; Mr. J. w.
Moran. 1.
Member* of The Fire Fighting Crew
Being ln»tructed by Atlanta
Company 1
j Miss Mary Burns made a most in-
Th • Georgia State Sanitarium has ■ spiring addreHs at the Methodist
one of the most modern and best ■ church in Hardwick Sunday night. I
equipped lire companies in the State, The church was comfortably full ami *
and •» fighting apparatus, including the congregation showed intense?
trucks, ladders, nets, and hose valued j interes'. Miss Burns, who is secre-
at $115,000. j tary to Dr. Beeson of G. S. C. W.,
W. S. Jett, UKtfistant Engineer of ! has just returned from the Student
the institution is the- Fire commission- Volunteer Conference in Detroit,
er and has thi* work in charge. Steve
and Dessic Wright ure the operators
T0DACC0 MEN TO MEET
SATURDAY AFTERNOON
W. M. Field* Call* Meeting for Sat
urday Aflrrnon to Make Plan*
For Crop
of the trucks and head the two
squads of the company.
Messers Jett and Wright will leave
Thursday for Atlanta where they will
spend two weeks under the direction
of Chief Cody of the Atlanta Com
pany for instructions in fighting and
handling fires. On their return two
other members of the company will
spend a similar time in the Gate
City.
The Sanitarium Company has
thirteen members who are ready for
action at all times.
The service they rendered Mil-
ledgc-ville Sunday morning
valuable and they have offered their
assistanc eto the city at any time.
An imaginary fire is fought dur
ing these* drills in one of their build
ings. This practice is valuable as it
brings the company to a high de
gree of efficiency.
There will be a meeting of all
those who are going to grow tobacco
this year, Saturday afternoon, Jan
uary 21st, at three o’clock, at the
Chamber of Commerce building. I
Michwan. She came to Hardwick am „, kilu , thilt „ ho m K „ ing
under the auspices of the Woman's tak , p „ rt in this deve i opmi . nt
Missionary Society. | come to this meeting. There a great
many things that must be done now
Mrs. Terell Smith is at home af
ter a stay in the hospital in Mil
ledgeville. She and her little daugh
ter, who was born there, are both
doing nicely.
Mrs. R. J. Layfield is seriously ill
at her home. At the time of this
writing she seemed some better, how-
APPLICATION TO CHANGE
RAILWAY SCHEDULE Missions.
presiding
Judges E. It. Ilines and G. S.
Carpenter with Mr. George Tunnell
were in Atlanta Tuesday and ap
peared before Public Service Com
mission in interest of the Milledge
ville Railway Co. They petitioned
the body for privilege to reduce daily
trips in street car service between
Milledgeville and the State Sani
tarium in number from 10 to 0. Col.
Marion Allen waa there also and
made a speech requesting a new car
and bettor service. The Commission
reserved tne right to announce it*s
decision at a later date.
The Southern Express Co., has ask
ed the Commission for the privilege
of closing the office at Ivey’H on th.
Central of Georgia railroad. No de
cision was announced.
Annetia Tennille, daughter of
Mr. und Mrs. H. A. Tennille, is in
doors with mumps
Mrs. Charlie Lavendar whs carried
o the hospital in Milledgeville Mon-
i- day of this week.
” The oyster supper given by the
ladies of the Methodist church Sat
urday night was a complete success.
Quite a good return was realized.
They are planning a similar affair
for February 15.
At regular preaching service Sun
day at the Methodic church ii
Hardwick the pastor will preach oi
At the night service th'
•Ider. Dr. Dempsey, will
h und hold the first quarterly
conference after the sermon. All
officials are urged to attend and the
public is cordially invited to join
the worship. W. B. MILLS, Pastor.
and I can reach all of you at one
whereas if I have to talk to
each individual it is going to ^ake
up too much time.
Ah*> I would ask that all those who
e interested in putting in some to
bacco come to this meeting. It has
been impossible for me to get to
each one who might want to plant
tobacco and if you will come to
this meeting and talk this matter
lot of time can be saved.
Huste is very important and if any
>ntemplute* planting this crop
he must act NOW.
Miss F'lfleda Murchie, representing
the White and Brown Chautauqua
Company, has been in the city
oral days creating a sentimen
favor of a chautauqua for a wee
May.
Miss Murchie has received
promise of cooperation from a i
her of organizations and is now
tive in securing underwriter* foi
performance.
Mrs. J. H. Thigpen gave a birth- j FOR SALE—Seven white Collie
day dinner Wednesday in honor of j pup*. 6 week* old. Sire register-
her mother. Mrs. C. B. Kemp. The j ed. Apply t*. W. H. Blank*.
MR.
SUPERIOR COURT IN SESSION' farmers clue met with
THIS WEEK c - R TORRANCE
There Hare Been A Number ef Pie.. ,J “IT’''" Cl “ b " ,et at lllt horn,
ot Cuil. r and Con-ici... C "' 7°™"" ?«""*** <■* U.
On. Acquital ”'‘T , , J ! ind C ' A ' Mel
Clandon of the Neely Pedigree Seed
Judge Jas B. Park re-convened ^* a ’,J^ ere arn ° n £
Superior Court Monday morning and
following guests were present: Mrs
C. B. Kemp, Mrs. Beal of Deep-
step, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Mills and
two daughters.
Mr. ami Mrs George Edwards
motored to Macon, on business Tues
day.
Mr. Raz Brookings is ill at his home
with mumps. He is getting along
well and his friends hope he may
FUNDS SECURED FOR TOBACCO
, EXPERT
The committee selected to secure
funds for u tobacco expert for Bald
win county met with enthusiastic j * or *
success. A well trained man will he )
employed, that the crop may
planted this year. The one-crop
system of this county is doomed; for
with tobacco added to the dairying
industry, prosperity is “just around
the corner."
Mr. C. E. Couch who '
.ithe i
ne to figure on your tim
ir price* before you buy.
RALPH SIMMF.RSON
Buick Dealer
1-12-28 It. pd.
THE LIFE OF R. E. LEE
Robert Edward Lee was born
Stratford, Va., January 19, 1809;
aa of a fine old Southern family,
was the son of “Light Horse
Harry Lee” and Anne Hill Carter.
Early in life he evinced a taste for
mathematics, and for this reason he
ntered the Holl iwell Mathematical
School, ut Alexandria. He graduated
with honors and was assigned to the
engineer corps; in this capacity he
rvid .-«» well that he was promoted
» military command of the defenses
f New York Harbor.
When war with Mexico was declar-
ii, Lee was attached to the engineer
orps of G.ncral Wood’s command,
or his services in the Mexican war
which won for him tne highest com-
nendation, he was rewarded with a
olonelcy. Many people considered
him the ablest officer in the United
ate* Army, at the time. In 1852
was appointed superintendent of
est Point Military Academy.
When war seemed inevitable,
esidnet Lincoln ofered Lee the
command of the army of the United
States; this was the greatest honor
which the President could have offer
ed any man. Lee did not hesitate in
taking the course that he believed to
be right. “I am opposed to secess-
but I will take no part in an
invasion of the Southern states," he
said, as he resigned his commission.
When his native state withdrew
from the Union, Lee accepted com
mand of the Virginia troops; later
he became General-in-chief of the
Confederate army, and throughout
the “War Between the States," there
not a nobler Southern soldier.
Lee’s grasp of the situation in the
South was masterly, and with the
tremendous odds against, he was able
in many victories, although he
finally forced to surrender his
army at Appomattox Court House.
General Lee bore defeat as richly
he had borne duties and loyally
counselled the South to accept the
result in good faith. At th.- close of
the war he accepted th:*’ presidency
of Washington College, at Lexington,
Virginia, now Washington and Lee
University. This office he filled with
conspicious usefulm?* until his death,
October 12, 1870.
Robert E. Lee was no' only a
great commander but a great man;
a Southern gentleman of great
ubility and strength of character.
He had the gift that drew nun's
h arts to him. He is by many con
sidered the greatest man since St.
Paul.
the criminal docket was called.
! A large number of minor
j have been disposed of. Several pleas
of guilty were enter®j, and there
were a number of convictions by the
I jury. There has been only one
| acquital.
In a called meeting Monday night,
the council voted to have several new
zones paved. In a second called
meeting on Tuesday night,~the coun
cil received the audit from the Drew-
ery Audit Co., of the city’s book for
the past two years. This report will
be given to the public through the
Union Recorder next week, R. T.
Baisden declared.
Mr. Baisden reported that the Rec
orders. Court for the city hi*« been
cry light. Only minor case* have
■ecu handled this week.
The city clerk has urged that all
deliquent taxpayers pay their
* immediately in order that nil
may be colic t:-d hy Feb. 1.
The couniil has pas.*d an urdi-
me requiring automobile own-
ig at the cost f fifty
•r.ts. All cars must be registered
ith the city clerk.
the visitors present. They u>ld 0 f
the Cleveland Big Boll Cotton ttnd
the advantages gained by growing it
Col. Jos. E. Pottle, secretary. w , 8
absent on account of a recent opera-
Mra. Torrance, assisted by several
others ladies, served a delicious full
course turkey dinner.
STRAYED—A black shoat with f© Ur
white feet, and white spot in head,
weight 75 to 100 lb*. Strayed from
my place on ea*t side of river.
Thursday afternoon, 12th of Jan
uary. Notify J. T. English, Route
6. Box 2.
1-19-28 pc!.
Help Kidneys
By Drinking
More Water
Take Salts to Flush Kidneys and |
Help Neutralize Irri
tating Acids
MILLEDGF VILLE MEN TO
, ATTEND DISTRICT MEET
On Friday. January 20th, the
sixth di-jrict ..f the Junior Order of
American Mechanics meets at the Ma
con auditorium. This district is
composed of six councils of Geor-
gia. «
The Milledgeville council will be
well represented, sending five elected
representatives and 25 visitors.
Several men dieted for membership
will have the degree work conferred
them by the degree team from
Woodlawn Council, of Augusta, Ga.,
Milledgeville council is one of the
wire councils of the state, and
since its organization it has shown
the largest gairt of any in Georgia.
ife Insurance is man’s gre
benefactor.
C. H. ANDREWS & SON.
Kidney and bladder irritations often
result from aridity, says a noted au
thority. Tic kidneys help niter this
acid from the blood and pass it on to
the bladder, where it may remain to
irritate arid inflame, causing a burning,
scalding sensation, or sitting up an irri-
: the neck of the bladder, oblig
ing you
>cek relief
_ 'S during the night. The sufferer
in constant dread: the water passes
sometimes with a scalding sensation and
is very profuse; again, there is diffi
culty in voiding it.
Bladder weakness, most folks call it
because they can’t control urination.
While it is extremely annoying and
sometimes very painful, this is often
one of the most simple ailments to over
come. Begin drinking lots of soft water,
also get about four ounces of Jad Salts
from your pharmacist and take a table
spoonful in a glass of water before
breakfast. Continue this for two or
three days. This will help neutralize
the acids in the system so the* no longer
mal again.
Jad Salts is inexpensive, and is made
from the acid of grapes and lemon juice,
combined with lithia. and is used by
thousands of folks who are subject to
urinary disorders caused by acid irri-
tation. Jad Salts causes no bad effects
whatever.
Here you have a pleasant, efferves
cent lithia-water drink which may
quickly relieve your bladder irritation.
Accident* are costing th* 'Jnited
Slite* five billion* each ye... with
85,000 killed and 7.000.000 injured.
C. H. ANDREWS & SON.
FOR RENT—On corner of Clarke
and Wall Street*, a new right room
bungalow with all convenience*. Ap
ply to Mr*. Lucy P. Walker.
Who pay* when Clerk’* handshake
damages Client?. $3500.00 wa*
recently awarded against a store
keeper in Nebraska. Be protected.
C. H. ANDREWS & SON
Ever think of your autora
Insurance when you reach foi
emergency brake*?.
C. H. ANDREWS & SON.
Pat in a Vaster and forget your
battery trouble*. We recharge all
batteries.
RALPH SIMMERSON
Buick Dealer
If you ever need a wireker. Phone
300, we have the brat wrecker in
Middle Georgia, prices reasonable.
RALPH SIMMERSON
Buick Dealer
FOR SALE • OR RENT—6 room
house close to pavr streets, large
once. Apply at this office.
1-12-28 It. pd.
FOR RENT—Two story brick build
ing ideal for garage, or repair shop.
See Mrs. J. R. Hines, or phone 165-L
or Mr. J. C. Ivey.
LOST—Man's ring with diamond in
canter surrounded by several opals
and rubies. Finder return
rffice for reward..
Drain your crankcase regularly. It
adds life to your car and pep to your
motor. We refill with Quaker State
and Texaco—Nuff said.
RALPH SIMMERSON
Buick Dealer
this |
Sick men earn nothing, but insur-
steady revrnue while they are in-
apacitated.
C. H. ANDDREWS & SON.
Ouch! Rub Backache,
Stiffness, Lumbago j
Rub Pain from back with small
trial bottle of old
“8t. Jacobs Oil."
Back hurt you? Can't straighten
up without feeling sudden pains,
sharp aches and twinges? Now listen!
That's lumbago, sciatica or maybe
from a strain, and you'll get relief the
tnomrnt you rub your back with sonth-
mpt penetrating “St. Jacob* Oil."
Nothing else takes out sorene*- lame
ness and stiffness so quickly You
simply mb it on your back and out
comes the pain. It is harmless and
doesn’t bum the skin.
Limbe. up! Don’t suffer! Get a
small trial bottle of old. honest “St.
Jacobs Oil” from any drug store, and
after using it just once, you'll forget
that you ever had backache, lumbago
or sciatira, because your hack will
never hurt or cause any more misery.
It never di»a*'»v>ints and has been rec
ommended for fi0 years.
The Bantu Duo delightoil a large
audience at the G. S. C. W. audi
torium Monday evening.
Both Mr. and Mrs. Ban a showed
unusual talent along dramatic and
musical lines. Perhaps the great
est applause was given them when
they so effectively sang "Because
It’s You". Mr. Banta was good in
his character impersonations; and
Mrs. Banta, who was formerly with
j the Chicagb Opera Company, posst-s-
Jed a charming soprano voice which
j was very pleasing in several popu-
j lar and classical numht rs.
j The next Lyceum number, a come
dy, "His Honor, Abe Potash" will
appear at the auditorium, February
18.
TOR RENT—Two furnished or un
furnished rooms. Apply to Mrs.
Paul Smith. Phone 447-J.
1-19-28 pd.
FOR RENT—Three rooms partly
furnished. Apply to Mrs. O. S.
Tanner.
RHEUMATISM
While in France with the Amer
ican Army I obtained a noted French
prescription for the treatment of
Rheumatism and Neuritis. I have
given this to thousands with wonder
ful results. The prescription cost me
nothing. I ask nothing for it. I
will mail it if you will sepd me your
address. A postal will bring it. Write
|today.
PAUL CASE. Dept H-348, Brockton,
Mass.
FAITHFUL FBIE.'.D OF AMERICAN FAMILIES
In every community where there i* an A&P
store you will find women regarding it as a
friend to the family.
Daily they turn to A&P fully confident that
no matter what they select it is sere to be
of good quality. And more over—they are
utterly convinced that A&P gives them honest value for every
dollar they spend.
To Legions of women nothing could supplant the A&P store
in their neighborhood—to them A&P is a faithful friend.
DC AC IONA—TENDER CARDEN
ILnu 3 NO. 2 CANS
29c
AITC QUAKER—QUICK OR REGULAR
\)nl J 1 1-4 LB. PACKAGE
9c
CD Af UCTTI encore Italian style
OnMlllLilIl 2 NO. 2 CANS FOR
15c
SOAP LIFEB0UY health
6c
PRUNES CALIF0RN1A 60 70 T0 THE P0UND ?(h»
IfCTmilD A&P RICH TOMATO
MjIUIUI 2 14 0Z. BOTTLES
25c
80’CLOCK COFFEE □. 35c
ENDORSED BY THE GOOD HOUSEKEEPING INSTITUTE
SWIFTS JEWEL LAKD ,po “KL
$1.24
-FLO U R
IONA r$1.05 A&P r
$1.25
LYE HOMINY .oA™
27c
LY EHOMINY WKt-
27c
DCIICU RAJAH GARDEN
lUJJjll 10 0Z. JAR
15c
DIAMOND CRYSTAL SALT
A&P NAPTHA
POWDER
4 PACKAGES FOR 15c
2 Pkp
PAG LAUNDRV
SOAP
5 BARS 2«c
6c
TOE
mjv*
CO