Newspaper Page Text
UNION RECORDER, MILLEDGEV1LLE, GA., FEBRUARY % 23, 1928
UNION RECORDER
Po.t OfTicc. Mil ledge
R. B. MOORE—EDITOR
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
On. Year $1.50
Si* Months * .75
Advertising Rates furnished on
Application
OFFICIAL ORGAN OF COUNTY
ire and leadine our city and co
better things. This is an ur
h service to themsehes and
While the farmer and city mat
> -«T today than ever before,
r.d between them cannot
mented too firmly. Th ■ de«ii
his club in composed of men
onid and will promote thit
Kiwanis is to promote pood
»P. They
hood of a .financial
presidential year,
re is little likeli-1
social uph- a-j
MRS. E. R. HINES SCORES BIG j
HIT WITH GEORGIA EDITORS!
'hied cigarette is
v-el a* he who purpo
G<
jlast w
Edito:
ek.
Rive
while at school
lessons in
.•ill which
- but they
i favo
THURSDAY. FEB. 23. 1928
OUR SUBSCRIPTION CAMPAIGN
> d the
ididate;
inp forward
vice and are creatinp and
spirit of friendly co-
and pood will. The
prosperity of this city and
county depends upon co-operation.
The problem* of the farmer and
city man are mutual. It iw certain
that by knowing more of the prob
lems of each other, there will b e a
greater understanding and a general
trend toward prosperity.
The Kiwanis is doing a great ser
vice toward building good will,
friendship and co-operation.
< mince for r
the The people of Georg
:he Democratic
but they would
to have a voice in naming the
-gates to the National Conven-
. and do not want this preraga-
taken away from them by the
te Committee.
orkin,
• Trei
Hun
We
i Mrs. Dan Moody of
are living on his salary of
1 a year. He vetoed the bill to
se his own salary from $4.-
■ $10,000, because he took the
: $4,000. The country needs
public officials as conncienti-
i Governor Moody. Such
urge all of our subscrib
been getting the pap: r to pay their j
subscription* to oue of the candi-j
dates promptly as the first period,,
the period of big credits, ends next
Wednesday night.
This i? the first s
the Unir
♦inducted, j
Reco
id asked :
rder has
its subset
The next time you visit a store and
p a counter card reading, "$1.75,
reduced from $2.50/ bear this ra
thought in mind the writing of that lo
card was made possible by insurance, hi
Perhaps the article in question was m
created in America or in some far- cl.
off land, but when
ire entitled
hould not
The man
b, foi
pay.
(chor-us singing by Mrs. Nelle War-
, mack Hines, voice becoming a part
I of the curriculum as outlined by Miss
Emily* Woodward, President of the
Press.
Before the first lesson had ended
Mrs. Hines ha dthe fourth estate
singing with great enthusiasm and
old voices that were more or less
cracked chimed on the chorous of
"Row, Row, Row yuor boat along."
Like all "good school Mams,” Mrs.
Hines frequently threatened discip
line to some of the members, the
most feared threat was that of hav
ing to sing a solo if they did not join
in with the rest.
Mrs. Hines made her trips over
under all sorts of difficulties, on
But they Tuesday M*e tra *n had a wreck and
who |
campaign !>• I
are exceeding]
subscription li
weekly paper*.
While we 1
stantial -jb-cr
that thi. would
in m-r, homei
, into the finished p
j ing the ultimate co
ed through a numb
; retail price hinged
j Supply, Demand, P
tion. And not the
a political
hould be a sport, and win or
hould make no difference to
i his relationship to his fellow
There are times that a man’s
personal friend cannot vote for
vns made, him if he should become a candidate, ....
mat,rial „„ „f,i ce . The man who would! ‘ Ilffen!nt P u P ,ls -
In reach- allow himself to become embittered j
wards his fellows had
she had abandoned it and started
walking to Macon so that she could
meet her class on time, when «he
was picked up. Friday the rains made
it .almost impossible to get to Macon.
She always entered her classes with
plenty of pep and enthusiasm, and
a» soon as she came in the room,
shouts of Hurrah for Hines” and
“Lets Row the boat” came from the
travel-
of hands. Its best for his
four factors: ness keep ou
happi-1
las
Mr. L. H. Andn
— Protection. i historical data foi
lit in urancc protection a make before the Kiwanis Club Fri-
rice would have to be iu.ked day night, March the 2nd. Mr. An-
handter merchandise in drew* has* found, during his res arch,
re-pay him for the risk of that his forebears have played an
fire. Suppose every agency important part in the city govern-
in making and marketing a meat. His talk before the Kiwanis I
bled 10 per cent. In many Club may be expected to be most in
i’ ultimate consumer would t, r ting, as he is delving in the I Gb
r u. verul times the present j history of Milledgevillc in the pr: pa-j
. rati-.n of his talk.
f the principles of modern \ .
that individual funds need K arn , Asrevit
Neal Printup, the 200 pounds of
ginger and pep, thnt every member
of the association knows and loves,
would .always play the school boy
i pranks, and he and Mm Hines gave
’ lti »„ the t,ditors many good laughs,
k he will! ^ rs- Hines scored a big hit with
the editors and they have issued her
a life time invitation to be present at
all fut
MUSIC FESTIVAL TO BE
FEATURED !N
Club, of College To Gi*
MAY
ide by
the c
iper fr.-m his
♦ his h art and j
>y lh«. p .rposi
. cmitributinj
ud upbuilding
which he wai
the higher*
covers this possibility,
the merchant says $1.75, he
without insurance have said
■ $1.14, for only so could the
ow assumed by stock insur-
absorbed.
insurance stabilizes indu.s-
THE PRESS INSTITUTE
A good beginning always makes a
good ending, such was the result of
the first Georgia Press Institute held
in Macon la>A week.
Miss Emily Woodard, the much be
loved President of the Georgia Press
Association, put over her first under
taking since becoming the head of
the organization, in big style. She
has rendered the members of the
fourth estate a real «?rvice and the
benefit that was derived from this
week of school will be lasting.
Mis* Emily conceived the idea of
having a school and with Mark Ether
idge and John Paschal this plan and
idea became real. The class of in
struction, was excellent and
members attending came away hi
fited and glud that the opportunity
had been theirs.
The speakers who addressed the
editors urged a suppression of int
ance, narrowness, and petty personal
prejudices governing their opinii
and editorial page. They stressed the
ne.-d of far thinking and brontlmind
edness toward building n greatei
Georgia.
Georgia editor- realize the tasl
that is before them and they are re
turning to their papers determined
to upbuild their communities and
Tender a service greater than before.
There is nothing so essential to »
community’* progress than a good
newspaper. It is a town's greatest
asHet. May Georgia continued 1
blessed with a clear thinking press.
Miss Emily Woodward not onlj
helped ho ^associates in the organize
tion but in conducting the institution
she has rendered the whole atatc
tes the progress of A
erce for the ultimate
ery citizen.
vestments make for sound
Wealth of the United States aver
se* more than $.’1,000 per individual.
Insurance achieves its highest pur
pose by increasing the safety of the
public it serves.
Almost one-third of the
caused ai.nuilly by fire, occui
ral districts.
Mr.
id 1.
t Nesmith had <
ln>t Friday. Whih
ailing into the Mj
t s. ven or eight r
. his automobile
> the skin win n h«
Plar
id* by
' his hopie.
Arch C. McKinley is gradu
ally recovering from the injury sus
tained when he fell down the steps at
his home. The first reports reaching
the city the morning after the acci
dent, was that he had been serious*-
ly and perhaps permanently injured,
•and great concern was felt by his
friends in the city. He is one of
Milledgeville’s best young men, and
he is popular with everybody, as he
possesses traits of character that
h°ve won for him confidence and
Application of the
our government mei
opportunity.
Number of homes in the Unit
State* using electric light is estimi
ed at 16,000,000.
South Carolina State Suprei
held that gasoline could not be «
in South Carolina on Sunday.
COL. JOS. E. POTTLE PRESENTS
CASE BEFORE U. S. SUPREME
COURT
Col. Jos. E. Pottle has returned
from Washington. D. C„ where he
appeared before the United States
: and filed an applica
tion for
rit of i
the
of W. H.
No nation in the woi
large a percentage of
well fed and wholenorc
ran the United State:
Most of the $200,000,000 worth of
Christmas toys sold in America in
1027 were home-made; toy importa
tion* are almn.-t mgligihlc. f
This nation was built up by co
operative effort of the people and
not through inefficiencies of a multi
plicity of government bureau.
Although silver is essentially a
money metal, it is being consumed
more and more by industries and the
art*.
The Milledgevillc Kiwanis Club
lias recently entered into an exten
sive Agricultural program, aimed and
directed to better farming conditions
and assisting in bringing about a
more extentrive cultivation and bet
ter marketing conditions.
Here is a group of business men
who are doing things. They meet
weekly to discuss each other* prob
lems, share thoughts, and promote
good will and friendly relationship, finds time
at the tame time keeping progres- ice.
R. H. Wootten has been in business
longer than any other merchant in
Milledgcville, and he still continues
to be one of the city's most active
men in promoting and carrying for
ward any movement that looks to the
advancement and up building of the
interest of his home community. He
is always found in the lead, and is
willing to help pull, never hangnig
bark, or throwing obstacles in the
way. He is progressive, and always
> render a public *erv-'
Hardie, Wilki
puty sheriff, who is u
entencc for an alleged
violate the prohibition
Hard!: was convicted in the federal
• •f the middle district bt
Judge Tilson, und his sentence
affirmed by the circuit cou
POWER OFFICE WINS PRIZES
IN WAFFLE CAMPAIGN
During the waffle sale that cl
Thursday of this week at the Georgia
Company, Mrs. Roy Wilsoi
led a cooking school, demon
Mtrating the many delightful thing:
that could be cooked on the irons.
Wilson seyved waffles tq the
iers calling at the store, and
she found it difficult to supply the
demand for them. The local office
led the field and won the prize that
was offered for the district selling
the larged number of waffle ire ns.
The local office went over their
quota.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilson, Mis* Frances
Robinson and Mr. Arthur Butts
compose the sale force of the officc
here. Mr. Wilson is district manag-
Thc rating given the local office
is the highest in the company.
Jusic Club to celebrate Nutionul
c Week th? first week in May
a great musical festival, giving
programs daily during the week,
iv features of the week, will in
clude the GIic Clubs or the G. S. C.
under the direction of Miss Alice
•re Tucker who will sin
another opera that hu-> i
decided upon. Th? G. M. C. Band
been invited to give a program
during the week. The Senior Music
Club, featuring local artists will also
have a place on the week’s entertain-
L The matinee performances
will be taken up by pianoforte and
voice recitals by members of the
music class of the College.
Committees are bujiy working out
the details and the week is expected
to be one of the most interesting that
the clubs have yet sponsored.
Definite plan* will be announced
A MIDNIGHT FIRE
With the temperature below fre* -
ing the firemen were called at mid
night Saturday to a fire at the
plant of the Oconee Brick & Tile Co.
The houMe occupied by Mr. J. S.
Bone, before he moved into bis new
residence, was badly damaged at the
time of the fire. Mrs. Heath who
rents the house was absent, having
gone to Augusta, but her brother and
Mr. J. M. Blain were occupying the
second floor, and were aroused fro
their slumbers by neighbors. The fire
originated from the electric wire
of.the building being changed.
• Blank.—The
blank., N. P. and will fill the.
SATURDAY ONLY
10 yd., best grade L. L. Shewing
$1.00 only 10 yda. to customer.
CHANDLER’S VARIETY STORE
PUPPET SHOW
Every body come out and see the
wonderful show. One of the most
unique and entertaining shows of the
season. Date of show March 2nd.
SEED IRISH POTATOES AT
CHANDLER BROS.
> all batteries for $1.00
ental. while we do the
HEAVY RAIN WEDNESDAY
Wednesday, February 22nd, will be
remembered as a day, thnt was rainy j
*nd diMgreeable, . he.vy r.in feil N.» Spn., Dr..„, Silk. „d
the entire day. and continued into Crepes just arrived. The styles and
the ni*ht. The record kept by Mr. dui,., .r. th. Utwt—PricW *5.7*
R. H. McCorr.b shows that 1.35 inches aud $8.78.
of rmin fell durin, the d.y. CHANDLER'S VARIETY STORE
- FLOUR ~
A&p 24 LB. BAG
IONA 24 LB. BAG
$1.25
$1.05
hd Vj.it us Frid^l
take aavutage of our taper values. J y
SS LARIUr
$174
LYE HOMINY 3CA V
27c
“ p MACORONI “ » S'Ke 24
RAJAH MAYONAISE ™ M £
PlPkl kC SWEET MIXED
llLIYLLJ QUART JAR
29c
PORK * BEANS >*>.JSE 0 "
?5r
MACKREL “SEm,
15c
IVORY SO A? US
15c
SNOWDRIFT
Iff 73c I Iff-
$1.39
FANCY fADDI rpc S LB.
irish LUddLMofor
14c
CANADIAN RUTABAGASu
ENGLISH WALNUTS
4c
25c
BLACK EYE PEAS 2 ik
15c
P ACIFIC TOILET PAPER «<>“*“ 5c
80’CLGCK COFFEE u 35c
ENDORSED BY THE C00D HOUSEKEEPING INSTITUTE
N. Y. STATE FULL CREAM i ELGIN CREAMERY
CHEESE 18 34c 1 BUTTER “• 53c
Municipal Auditorium
ONE NIGHT ONLY
Monday, Feb. 27
8:30 P. M.
The Victor Record Artist
Gene Austin
“SWEETEST CROONER OF THEM ALL"
Aupicc. America, Lepra
Jowph N. Ned, Jr., Put
SEAT SALE NOW
ALL SEATS RESERVED.
Prices $1.10 and $1.65
Cable Piano Co.
1G9 COTTON AVE. MACON, GA,
Phone 300—we call for—wash and
return your car for on# dollar. We
get all dirt and grease with the job.
RALPH 5IMMERSON
Butch Dealer
Hay, Hay, Feed your stock
cattlo plenty of hay. Barmoda, P«
vine aad baled oats at
CHANDLER BROS.
FOR RENT—One furnished
Apply this office.
SPECIAL
Electric Waffle Iroas $6.95 and
$7.50. Electric Toasters $3.50 and
$5.00.
CHANDLER’S VARIETY STORE
Bordens—Fast color priats
many haantifnl patteras, 25c
Now Voiles 29c. Tab and Sen
Rayons 49c.
CHANDLER'S VARIETY STO«
Several good used cars on hand,
Ok'd by our mechanical department.
Everyone sold with a guarantae. Pay
as yon ride.
RALPH S1MMERSON
Batch Dealer
FOR SALE—Real Estata af **
Miss Mary Lane. Those interest^
call phene 168-L.
Phas, Peas, w» «
I hind af geed esaad
CHANDLER BROS.
huy any and
See our Aluminum window
don’t forgot the wonderful
49c, 69c aud 99c and pay 1« •**
yonr choice ef any 10c item.
CHANDLER'S VARIETY STO**
Carr's El
u new dispkT**
medali la choke Dres**