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RECORDER. MILLEDCEVILLE, CA-, FEBRUARY ». 1W»
UNION RECORDER
F ^„.l Union EouMUM >«•
Southern RKorder Eitfc.
MilUdgs-
Published Weekly on Thursday
•t MiUedgeville, Ga.
R. B. MOORE—EDITOR
OFFICIAL ORGAN OF COUNTY
THURSDAY. FEB. 9. 1928
, (Continued from front paga.)
the G. S. S. for a number of yu
TO TH EVOTERS OF BALDWIN JUDGE W. H. DAVIS DIED LAST
COUNTY
[ am a candidate for re-election
the office of County School
J Superintendent subject to the Demo-
and later made her home with Mrs. ; cratic Primiry on Feb. 15.
J. \\\ Mobley until the latters death. During my tenure of office I haw
She resides at present at the home 'tried to build a Rchool system that
..f Mr. and Mrs. Heindle Mobley, would be worthy of your support.
Many people are emphatic in their With your help we have made
belief that Mi.*# Cook will continue to . many changes in our schools during
b' among the leaders. : the last sev:n years. Some of them
are an follows:
Mrs. J. F. Hall I 1. Consolidation of schools.
Mm J. F. Hall is one of the most | 2. Dcvclopement of a strong
popular Indies in the south western | county-i
d::. tigners enthusiasm i
In an article entitled, "Milledge- j
vQle-Baldwin County—Are we proud j
of them?*’, in last week’s Union Re- (
corder. Dr. E. A. Tigncr,
Mill edge ville’s
>f the county whire she r< sides
with her husband on Rural Route 3,
Gordon. Many well wishing friends
an* confident that she will be among
the leaders at the finish. Mr. John
Ivey -and Mr. Minter, of that section,
told the writer that she was certain
ly qualified for “campaigning” nlong
-ith the best in the county.
Mr
T. B. Dei
ells hn
The Hunt member from Gordon is
distinguished | t. r. Dennard where she resides
briefly, but con- her husband who is the Stand
ard Oil Co., representative for most
of Wilkinson county. Mrs. Dennard
was a Fountain before her marriage
and has family connections with
' ninny of the counties leading citizens.
>sc student of hi>! shc waH a resid nt of Millcdgeville
•re of information, J f or f un „. time and friends both here
e fathers built the in Gordon predict a successful
vincingly. the wonderful possibilities
here ami the ground work thut has
been laid by our forefathers upon
which we can and ire building u
f the
school
or s nior-junior high
All white children are
the high schools.
A. All building pain
in good repair—well hi
and ventilated.
5. Adoption of a
course of study.
6. Organization am
of teachers.
7. Increased attend:
8. Transportation of pupils
p. A minimum stondari
qualifications for teachi
and
ale of salaries fni
other city
her effoi
1ft. A good system of financing.
We pay teachers promptly.
1 am making this race on my rec
ord and am asking your endorse
ment at th polls next Wednesday.
I regret that my duties of offic**
just at this season of the year will
not permit me to see each of you
b fore the election. So, I am tak
ing this method to let you know that
I will appreciate your support and in
fluence.
Respectfully submitted,
P. N. BIVINS.
Adv.
SATURDAY
Member Board of Director* of G. S.
C. W. Buried in Waynesboro
Monday
Judge W. H Davis died at his
home in Waynesboro Saturday, Feb-;
4th, after a long illness.
Mr. Davis was a member of the
Board of Directors of the G. S. C
W. for a long number of years, and
was a frequent visitor to this city,
lie was a close friend of Dr. M. M.
Parks late President, and co-operat-
d with him in his progressive pro
gram to build the college to the high
est standard.
The funeral services were held in
lYaynesboro Monday afternoon and
he following persons from the col-
ege attended:
Mr. Miller S. Bell, Secretary-Treas-
irer of the Board of Directors; Dr.
S. A. Tigner, Member of the Board;
Dr. J. L. Beeson. Acting President;
Dean E. H. Scott; D-nn George H.
Webber; Mr. L. S. Fowler, Bursar;
Professor W. T. Wynn, Head of the
Department of English; Miss Wynellc
I, President of the Senior Class;
^len Jenkins, Prerident of the
Junior Class; Miss Catherine Allen,
,f the Sophomore Class.
Floral oferings were sent by the
ird of Directors and by the
ulty of the College.
Georgia and p-'S.sibly the entire;
south cen boast of. He issues the. Mi*. Maybcllr Bridwell
clarion * 11 for every citizen to co-J Toomsboro business and civic life
operate and make this town and | j„ represented in the person of
county go forward as she has never Misw Maybille Bridwell, who besides
gone before, for in such <■..-operation j ot j, r activities, hus the agency for
is th< power that underlies all civic} the* Chevrolet cars in that section,
progress and development. | she it> well acquainted with the sort
The entire gi*t and key not of, D f xvork necessary in the Treasure
the article is t«» devis.* plans for i Trove Hunt and her many friends
the celebration of the completion of j w i, 0 persuaded her to join are cer- To The General Public -and Patron;
the paving of tne streets of our city, j tain that her personality backed up J of The Mill'dgevillo Railway Co:-
These stmts, who bear the names of I j,y real endeavor will produce fine | The schedules on the Millcdgeville
illuKriou- men whose nnmes have \ r .suits. I Railway between Milledgcville and
been written through the pages of ‘
history as great, planned und laid Mia* Alma Garrard
out by our forefatht rs, have been I The very first member to join the
given additional beauty and charm Treasure Hunt was Miss Alma Gar-
with the new paving and it does. ra id, daughter of W. II. Garrard, who
seem that no greater opportunity has r r jj C8 al Devereux. She has been
ever presented its; If for Milledge- i n work of this kind before and rea-
ville to really celebrate. ] Uze :t that hard consistent effort is
the paving a theme necessary for the best results. Miss
Garrard has the active support of
communities including Linton
• “boosting” for her big suc-
the State Sanitarium reduced from
ten round trips to six per day, be
ginning Wednrwlay, Feb. 15th, by
order of the Georgia Public Service
Commission.
GEO. H. TUNNELL, Gen. Mgr.
Avd.
for r.o end of gaiety and i
A spring carnival equal to that of
Mardi Gras or the Riose Festival
w-ould nat he over doing the occasion.
Dr. Tigner has lifted the lid and issu
ed the call. It should be planned,
talked about, and carried into comple-
Out of such an occasion can cer
tainly grow the greatest spirit of en
thusiasm, cooperation, and determi
nation. We are building a city hero,
What will you do to tell the world
about it?
RAPIDLY CHANGING
Farming methods are rapidly
changing from the mule and small
plow to tractors .and modem equip
ment as diversified farming replaces
the old one crop system.
Last Thursday the demonstration
of the Karmall tractor by Mr. O .M.
Ennis convincingly proved the use-
fullni-ss and practicability of the
tractor ir-fbod of farming. Modem
farming demand:: efficiency and
speed that the old methods are un
able to give, so the agricultural inter
est in :hl# and neighboring counties
have entered into a new era and the
change will come rapidly.
Th* demonstration Thursday w
convincing proof as to the usefullne
of this machine. Its labor savii
ability a, w’.i us speed and low cost
of upk *ep make it an ideal addition
for any farm.
Gardi
Mrs. O. L. Tanner
Mrs. O. L. Tanner has been a resi
dent of Millrdgeville /or many years
and has countlctt* friends both in
the city and the surrounding coun
try-side. Her husband has been in
ill health for several years, being
confined to his bed constantly. Mrs.
Tanner has a host of worthy friends
•ho will be determined to make
very possible effort to bring her to
ie front before the prizes arc
warded on March 24th.
Ev,
old
Miss Arnold makes her home with
her aged mother about two miles
south of Devereux where the family
residence has heen located for many
generations. Mis# Arnold was a
school teacher for a number of years
and is enedared in the hearts of
hundreds who have known her all her
life. Her late father was Mr. M.
Arnold and the Union R corder has
been going to the old home every
week for over fifty years.
Mi.
irl Lir
old
Watkins is always pleased to r
you. Two pounds of satisfactioi
CHANDLER BROS.
RESOL UTIONS OF SYMPATHY |
Whereas God in His infinite wis-J
dom has .-»*. n fit to take froin our.
midst Mr. Benj. Bass, a most beloved
and useful citizen; Resolved: that we i
of the Methodist Sunday School deep-1
ly sympathize with Mrs. Bass and
family in this bereavement, and fully
appreciate their faithfulness to the
'Sunday School and the work of the
church.
Resolved; that a copy of thi# be
Miss Pearl Lingold is the daughtt
of Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Lingold
who reside on Rural Route One
of Millcdgeville. Miss Pearl is one
of the most popular young ladies in
h r community and has been most
successful as president of the Ep-
worth League of the Oak Grove
Methodist church. Her many friends
lives wish her tbs bent in
sure Hunt work and will do
10.000 Young laland Csbbs
ml. coming. Alslo Onion Sets ai
Seed of all kinds at
CHANDLER BROS.
The Chevrolet touring of Mr. W.
C. Fields, Tobacco exprrt, was stolen
Monday evening from in front of the
Baldwin Hotel, and was found Tues
day evening in woods near Scotts-
When found the abandoned car
had been stripped of its tires.
Emerging from the first big
I. A. A. game of the season in
l.dgeville, with a victory over
Monroe Aggie* Coach Slap Rentz
and his cadet engers have taken
new lease on life and arc primed for
the wi ek end games with the Clem-
son Freshmen Thursday .and Locust
grove Friday.
Coach Rentz has had a disastrous
beginning this season and it
Wen difficult to get his team at
form. Last we: k the line up
changed nnd n new system of play
'farted which has brought the te
to a higher degree of efficiency.
The gam s Thursday and Friday
nre scheduled for 8:15 in the Col
lege Gym.
her
I to the family.
MRS. MATTIE A. PIVINS
MRS. RICHARD BINION
MRS. EUGENE STEMBRIDGE
Committee.
CARD OF APPRECIATION
Mr. and Mrs. Tim Bloodworth c
tend their sincere thanks to all th<
friends and neighbors, who show
them aid and sympathy during the
illness, ard death of their baby. They
will always rtfaember the kindness
extended them.
Oar Royal Scarlet Coffee mlwi
• dallciou » driak—Also otkar lin
Rayal ScaHot goads of tmmrm
liS y**'* liaaaff*
CHANDLER BROS.
HOWARD HALL
Howard Hall ir. the newest in* niber
the Hunt having joined just yes-
tiny. He will probably give a
id account of himself in this work.
1 his friends will be watching the
standing next w ek with the hope of
finding him in a leading position.
• with Buck P-ll.
10.000 Young Island Cabbagt
Plants coming. Alslo Onion Sets ant
Garden Seed of all kinds at
CHANDLER BROS.
STRAYED—From my place obi
black skoal with foar wkite feat,
..and white face. Weight from 75 to
100 lbs. Return to J. T. English,
.Route 6, and get reward.
MILLEDCEVILLE, Ga.. Feb. 1.
A. Rogers, widely known Bald-
n countian who is -a candidate for
k collector subject to the Feb
ruary primary, is silent on the ac
tion of the county Democratic ex
ecutive committee last week that
had been interpreted by his friends
re as detrimental to his interests.
In a statment issued from his home
Hardwick today, Mr. Rogers
declared that he has “no criticism nor
comment to make” on the action of
ommittee, and that any state-
made by friends purporting to
speak for him was without authority.
The entry list for candidates had
closed over two weeks ago, with
only Mr. Roger# and the incumbent,
Benjamin Bass, qualified to run for
tax collector. Mr. Bass died sud
denly last Saturday morning and at
noon the committee met atjd declar
ed the list open until February 4 for
further entries.
Immediately after this meeting
friends of Mr. Rogers termed the
unfair to him and intimat
ed that the matter would be carried
before the state committee of necces-
sury for satisfactory adjustment. Re
ports to this effect were sent to the
of the state, but this was with
out the knowledge or consent of Mr.
Rogers, h c says in his statement.
of mules,
GREATER VALUES!
“=i
Foods of National Reputation and loo)
fane, 10M it price* (kit repreient genniaely
good values!
Every where womea are shoppiag with the
entire coafldeoce that every item A&P offert
is absolutely of the finest quality aad guar
anteed!
We have wonderful special* for the week-end, on items not
listed in this ad. Visit us Friday afternoon end Saturday so that
you may take advantage of our super-values.
M. Ena
HIGHEST QUALITY PECAN
TREES—STUART SCHLEY
Fire lo Sis r.cl 60c. Sm.
70c. Eiakl lo too foci SOc. Soli.-
faction G» -antesd. Millcdgeville
SW1F1S JEWEL LAKD ‘"Tk
$1.24
TOILET PAPE urgent
Sc
cirri cc SWEET MIXED
rlLMJjJ quart jar
29c
Sff POTATOES
12c
LETTUCE FANCY HEAD
10c
CABBAGE FANCY LB
4c
FAT CV MACKERL URGE SIZE EACH
15c
- FI.OUK -
A&P $1,25 IONA mc
$1.05
PEANUT GUTTER bulk per pound
17c
WASHING POWDER < 15c
LYE HOMINY gESSTT 27c
TC » NECTAR ORANGE PEK0 1-4 LB. PKGE 1 C ~
1 CA SERVE HOT 0CCASI0NALY ORANGE PERK0 1JL
BLEND IS SO REFRESHING
VCTrillTD A&p RICH TOMATO
RLlUlUr 14 0Z. BOTTLE
19c
80U0CK COFFEE »
35c
ENDORSED BY THE GOOD HOUSEKEEPING INSTITUTE
N. Y. STATE FULL CREAM |
ELGIN CREAMERY
CHEESE “• 34c'
1 BUTTER “ 53c
of administration, upon the estate
of Robert L. Renfroe, late of said
county, deceased, this is to cite all
and singular the next of kin and
creditors of the said Robert L. Ren-
froc, deceased, that said application
will be heard before me at the regu
lar March Tearm, 1028 of the court
of Ordinary of Baldwin County,
Witness my hand and Official Signa
ture, This the 6th day of February
1928.
W. H. STEMBRIDGE,
Ordinary B. C. Ga.
Nursery C<
i-26-28 5t.
LAST CALL—Set
Ask for catalogue, J.
2-2-28 4t.
CITATION
Mrs. T. J. Wall, formerly Mrs. W.
11. L. onard, guardian of Alvin H.
Leonard and Emory S. Leonard has
applied to roe for a discharge from
I her guardianship of Alvin II. Leon-
ard nnd Emory S. Leonard, thiy is,
there is therefore to notify all per-
I orna- j ro ns concerned to file their objec
ts lost. ; t’ons, if any they have, on or before
Wight, the first Monday in March, 1928
! next, else she will be discharged
from her guardianship as applied
| for
CARD OF THANKS
with heartfelt npprecnitioj
that wo thank the hundreds of friend:
to were so kind and thoughtful I t},
ring our recent her. nvement. The |
floral tributes and many expressions | tit
pathy will always he re- J ni
red by
CITATION
GEORGIA. Baldwin County. I
Wher.as, J. T. Bloodworth, Execu-j
tor of the last *will of Miss D. E. •
Bloodworth, represents to the Court,
in his petition, duly filed and entered
on record, that he has fully ndminis- GEORGIA Baldwin County,
tvred ssid ..tatc: This i, therefore j By virtue of an ordtr of the court
to cite all persons concern:d. kindred of Ordinary of Baldwin County,
and creditor* to show cause, if any granted upon the application of L.
ADVERTISEMENT FOR ADMIN
ISTRATORS SALE
estate of L. F. Palmers deceased,
for the purpose of paying debts and
distribution, there will be sold be
fore the court house door, at public
outcry to the highest bidder, in the
City of Millcdgeville, Ga., between
the legal hours of sale, on the
Tuesday in March, as the property of
the said deciased, the following de
scribed lands, to wit: all that tract
of land situated lying and being in
the 115th District G. M. of said
State and county, containing one
hundred acres more or less, and be
ing bounded as follows: On the
North by the public road known as
the Dixie Highway, on the East, by
lands of J. W. Torrance, on the
South by 1 .ids of the estate of Mrs.
L. F. Palmer, deceased. On the
West by lands of C. W. Ennis, said
tract of land being better known as
the Joj Whitten tract.
L. F. PALMER, JR.
Administrator.
WANTED—Small efficiency apart
ment—Bath, Bedroom, Kitchenette,
furnished. For occupancy January
28th, 1928. Answer by latter care
of this paper. Mr. Rainer.
1-29-28 2t.
ell you ho-
all that was done.
Jngs be upon each of you.
MRS. LILLIAN P. BASS
NEWELL BASS
cannot find i March 1028,
re appreciate j This Feb.
God’s richest
y can, why Executor should
discharged from his administ
n. and receive L. tters of Dis-
first Monday
WANTED—A foi
aid-rnse for whit
F. Palmer, Jr., administrator of Mrs.
Susie Palmer dt ceased. Late of said
ounty to sell the lands of the said
Mrs. Susie Palmer deceasid. for the
purpose of paying debts and distribu
tion, there will b c sold before the
court house door at public outcry, to
the highest bidder, in the City of Mil-
ORDINARY’S CITATION 'l.dgeville, Ga., between the legal
GEORGIA, Baldwin County; ' hours of sale, on the first Tuesday in
To All Whom It May Concern, March, 1028, as the property of said
C. I. Blizzard having in due form descased. the flowing described
applied to me for p.rmanent letter lands to wit: One hundred acres more
or less, situate lying and b ing in
the 115th District G. M. and bound
ed as follows, on the North by
land# of the estate of L. F. Pal
mer, Sr., deceased, on the East by
lands of J. W. Torrance, on the
South by lands of Jess Simimrson,
on the West by lands of W. P. Ennis.
L. F. PALMER, JR.
Administrator.
FOR SALE—oua registered male pit
bull terrier pup, 6 months sli
Phono S4S.
SPECIAL.
As Long as It Lasts
3 PKG. KOTEX
For 98c.
FRALEY’S PHARMACY
LAND SALE
GEORGIA Baldwin County,
By virtue of an order of the court
of Ordinary of Baldwin County,
granted upon the application of L. F.
Palmer, Jr., as administrator of tbs
MARK EVERY GRAVE
Why pa) exborbitut prices
for your monumental work to
agents and other* wken yon
can buy direct from the mum-
facturers and quarries in the
famous Elberton blue and Wint-
boro granite.
If interested fill ont coupon
which will place yon under no
obligations and bring yon facts.
W. L CHANDLER
Greeasboro, Georgia.
tear Sir:-
I am interested in
Monuments
Slab
1 wish to invest $
Name
Addram-